SECOND SECTION SATURDAY EVENING, pages 9TO i 6 HARRISB (JRG TELEGRAPH MAY^WH. ' * e " »" '• 1 . f « .■-!■*' ;r« * ' —-w ' ■" ' » < i 1 r* . » » ..».■■« . ROLLER-MOBILE RACES FOR. *e»*co« M TOO*M JTATC HI«H SCHOOL. TRACK MTAT ON C«-e*» YoNe AT ATIME. ) F /C** \ €2?ttuu* VTpLCASEIV (THAT DERH Doo ] SETTER FRACtrtt UP eoys'.l * BUSINESS IXJCAI. "I DIKE YOL'R FLOWERS" Customers tell us they like our lowers because of the quality, rea onable prices and service we are giv ng. This is the reputation we have teen working for. We have a regular ireenhouse. in the rear of store where lowers and plants are kept in the best >f condition. Schmidt, florist, 313 larkot street. WOMAN'S NEATNESS Women are neater than men—it's xpected of them. An untidy man is tad enough; a slovenly woman—un learable. So, the careful woman will ;eep her frocks clean. Substantial abrics may be "tubbed;" dainty, heer orpandies, dimities, Swisses, etc.. hould be dry cleaned. Troy Laundry loes either of them well. Either phono or our wagon. WEDDING BELLS Before they chime you will wish to nake formal announcement of the lappy event to come. It is none too oon to order your wedding stationery, n-der it here and you will be sure it 1 of the tinest quality to be had for he money, properly engraved aceord ug to style and delivered when prorn- David W. Cotterel, 105 North street. WORDS OP WISDOM Otir large stock, our modest loca ion and our system of buying make it ossible to give our patrons the best of uality at more reasonable prices than i usually paid elsewhere. Let us sell ou a pound of our delicious "B. B. D." leffee to test this point. It's a choice rticle at 30 cents a pound. B. B. •rum's, 1801-1803 North Sixth street. PO LETIOAT; ADVERTISING & JHH ■ . SBBH JOSEPH CAUFFIEL Candidato for Governor! ■ I am opposed to tlio re-election of Penrose as Senator from Penn- I will bo opposed to him nominated or not. Ills actlv- have typified the kind of polltl- no longer needed In our public new day for the political of our and country. Intoxicating liquor is the cause of if not. quite c.ll of the miseries Hr*- people. It's ravages have filled asylums and poor houses of .State. Our taxpayers have been beyond measure to take care of Hie poverty and misfortuno caused by Liquor dealers have combined with tho political bosses and of the people's rights to de- every progressive measure dc- by the people. The time wiW called blessed when Pennsylvania say that no intoxicating liquors bo made or soli within her bor use every means within my pow to suppress this nefarious traffic. America has been made great by the co-operation of its men and Women, since the founda- of the Republic, have shared with the men the perils of frontier life, and the disappolnt- and pleasures of our later in- times. They pay a large part the taxes, direct ami indirect, but ha i no \ '" In the < \penditii! TENER PLACES THE BLAME FOR HOLD-UP [Continued from First I'age.] self, incident to the case in question, and absolutely approve of every step taken by the Attorney General as he has officially represented the Com monwealth, the Executive and the Highway Department. Nor can I un derstand how there can be any doubt as to the meaning of the Legislature's mandate, in the act of 1913, that the moneys derived from motor registra tion and license fees shall be specifi cally appropriated for the construc tion, maintenance and repair of the State highways, as the Attorney Gen eral contends. Assuredly, I had no doubt on tho subject when I approved the bill. "I am advised that you believe that there is an important constitutional question involved in the appropriation mado of the automobile, license money to the Highway Department by this act of 1913, hut up to this time no act of yours has contributed to having such question fairly raised and deter mined. "Three separate petitions in man damus havo been presented at the relation of the Attorney General in order to have this question speedily determined, and in each instance and at every turn you have interposed a technical objection to prevent the con stitutional question from being sub mitted to the court, even to the extent POLITICAL ADVERTISING Mayor CaufjieVs "THE PEOPLE'S CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR OF PENNSYLVANIA" of these vast sums of money. The 1 State needs their tect and experience in its larger spheres of education and civic life. I favor, by all means, the approval by tho next Legislature of an amendment to the State constitu tion which will grant to the women full and equal suffrage. During the last session of tho Leg islature, a combination of politicians, liquor men and certain business inter ests prevented tho passage of a bill, fair alike to all concerned, whieh was designed to remove some of the bur dens incident to cur industrial life. Our State has prospered wonderfully' by exploiting her bountiful natural resources of coal, timber, oil and min erals. Accidents, mostly unavoidable, have happened which have brought sorrow and distress to many a humble home, since the State has never made any adequate provision for the relief of industrial accidents. Tho "fellow servant-rule" adopted by our courts in considering accident cases has sent I many a workingman to tho almshouse lor grave - id scattered his little fam jlly to the four corners of the earth. i Tho State has been the greater loser, for most good citizens are tho product of united and happy homes. I favor a workinginan's compensation act which will distribute the burdens of tho industrial accidents over the whole wealth of the State. An act of this nature can be made iair and just and it Is duo and owing to all workingmen. No greater crime can a common wealth commit than to deprive the children of proper education or to permit grinding toil to overshadow the spring-time of life. Certain man ufacturers have taken advantage of the lax child labor laws of Pennsyl vania to exploit shamefully the lives of thoso who should be in school. The bills designed to correct these abuses and which were defeated by the politicians during the last session of Legislature should be re-Introduced and passed. Tho heritage of every child In tho United States should be free educa tion in the public schools. The school house should stand at the head of our State and national polity. The allow ance for public school purposes ought not depend upon appropriations alone, but should rest on a public school fund. 1 favor the foundation of such a fund by the State, that It might grow meeting the needs of this increasingly Important, institution. Conservation of national resources is a State as well as a national issue. i»( nn« Ivania h.is already made » of refusing to file an answer raising the question. "I am further advised that if you had not interposed such technical and dilatory tactics, tho question would havo long since been determined, and more than likely tho money would havo been mado available, and to-day the roads of the Commonwealth placed in good condition by the High way Department for tho uso and com fort of the public. "I therefore cannot consent to a Deputy Attorney General opposing the oitlcial action of the Attorney Gen eral himself, nor can I consent to any portion of the money appropriated to the Attorney General for the purpose of employing counsel to aid and assist tho Commonwealth, being paid to your private counsel in an effort to prevent the. will and intent of the legislature being carried out, and to hinder and impede the work of the Highway De partment. in tho repair and mainte nance of the State's highways, many of which, you of course know, are to day in a dangerous condition. "Very truly yours, "JOHN K. TENER." Powell Ordered to Answer Judge McCarrell in tho Dauphin County Court yesterday afternoon took under consideration the. motions for judgment against State Treasurer Young and Auditor General Powell in tho second mandamus proceeding, after hearing argument, and also took under consideration the motion to quash the third mandamus action brought against Powell only. The Judge also directed that Mr. Powell be prepared to file an answer to the third action on May 21 without prejudice to his motion to quasli. The argument for the motion to quash was made by C. P. Kogers, Jr., and replied to by Attorney General Bell. POLITICAL ADVERTISING splendid start in acquiring 1 irge for est preserves. This policy should be continued and extended so as to cover tracts which have been cut over by lumber interests. For every tree cut down the State should see that at least two are planted. This policy should give us a permanent timber reserve and afford protection to our soil and water supply. Our State has many streams suitable for the development of water power. Proper laws should bo passed +o permit the use of this water power, but at no time should these rights bo permitted to bo mon opolized or be used to oppress the public. Pennsylvania by name and position has stood as the keystone of the union. It deserves every consideration from the national government for loyalty, and Philadelphia has taken the lead in this devotion to liberty. It has been well defined by the United States officials that great Improvements to League Island Navy lards have been prevented by tho "pig styes" main tained by certain gang politicians from South Philadelphia. The State at large demands this naval base and it should assist the government in getting these improvements. Tho State should aid Philadelphia in con structing a thirty-foot ship channel to sea. Our manufactures and business would be greatly Increased by having a seaport accessible to steamers of large draught. We should have equalization of tax ation. Tho larger corporations ot' this i 'orhmonwealth should pay their por tion of taxes in proportion to the far mer and the private property owners. I favor home rule for all municipal ities in line with the recent amend ment to the constitution of the State of Ohio. We should have an amendment to the constitution giving the citizens the right of initiative, referendum and recall. The people should have the same right to recall any official or officials elected by them, as any corporation who employs labor has the right to discharge those who prove Incompetent and disloyal. The long, cumbersome method of inpeaehment is impracticable with its delays and technicalities. The way to get rid of incompetents and others Is to "fire," and tho simple remedy of the recall can be applied anytime to any office. We should have more public high ways throughout the State. Each and every county should have their pro portionate share of the highways to be built by the State, to be paid out of a general fund, but directed by the people of the county in which the roads are built, and not by any politi cal machine or set of politicians. The right and power should be placed in the hands of the people who pay the taxes. One of the great abuses of the Cont wonwealth 1ULI« been the hotchpotch wticirn <<( distributing tho State fundi* lor charitable purpose. This method DOiER NOW HEADS PEW. STEEL CO. [Continued from First Page.] position of chairman of the board. This action had been predicted several weeks ago. Mr. Donncr is already president of tho Cambria Steel Company and Is looked upon as a second Charles M. Schwab. Through him it is expected to rejuvenate tho Pennsylvania Steel Company and put its finances into such a shapo that it will be possible to resume payment of dividends on pre ferred stock suspended recently. Although it is impossible to obtain any confirmation, it is believed in financial circles that the Pennsylvania and the Reading Railroads have given an option for the sale of their holdings of Pennsylvania and Cambria Steel Companies, and that this option will be exercised if the companies can bo handled so as to make a creditable showing during the dull period now being felt in the steel industry. Mr. Donner, although still a com paratively young man, has a record of great achievements in the financial and manufacturing world. He is a close friend of Henry C. Frick, the great steel magnate. One of his great est achievements was the rehabilitation of the Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing Company after It fell into financial straits in 1907. He built tho National Tinplate Works near Pittsburgh, and made them so success ful that they were absorbed bv the American Tin Plate Comnany. in the POLITICAL ADVERTISING & has been used by politicians to force independent legislators to vote against the best interests of the citizens, since these appropriations are made at the end of the session of the Legislature. A State board of charities should be formed so that this money could bo distributed equitably and this abuse corrected. The soldiers of Pennsylvania liave not been provided for by the State as our sister States provide for their boys of blue. We owe this to our soldiers who so nobly defended our emblem and preserved our nation. I offer my candidacy to the Republi can voters of the State. No person, partisan or independent, can shut his eyos to the great abuses of power and position by certain cliques of men in Pennsylvania. Having obtained con trol of party machinery and public oltlees, under promises of corrections of defects in government, these un scrupulous men have used thess pre ferments to enrich themselves at tho expense of the taxpayers. Thev have multiplied the abuses against the less fortunate. Long needed reforms of taxation, road building, public service franchises, workingmen's compensa tion, appropriations, child labor, work ing hours for women, woman's suf frage, iiquor corruptions, and hosts of others have been delayed or defeated at the will of these men known throughout, the country as "gang poli ticians." They have not hesitated to accept large sums secretly from cor rupt sources, and use these against tho best interests of the taxpayers of the. Commonwealth. For the first time in the history of the Commonwealth, the people have an opportunity to select their own men to servo them. I feel the office of Governor should find the man and not the man find the office. The peo ple of Pennsylvania have had twenty five yeers or more ~'ith from one to six men saying who shall represent the seven or eight millions of citizens, livery citizen now has the right to vote for his choice. No man can have the best interests of the citizens at heart and at the same time spend more of his money to be elected to office than the office pays in salary. Any man who will associate himself with the past political system that hus dominated in this Commonwealth against tho rights of rur people, should be scrutinized very closely by the voters of the State. He should state very frankly what can be expect ed of him should he be elected to of fice. If my nomination and election must depend upon the support from the gang and liquor men and patrons of the red light district, I want the nomination or election. I am opposed to tho abovo bunch with all the force that God can give to man. The same force and energy should be In all the veins of every cit izen in this Commonwealth who loves his wife, family and neighbors and their prosperity, and above all they should have, love for God and their native State. If they nominate and elect me, X as sure the citizens of Pennsylvania, I I will be the Governor for the people I JOS. CAUFFTEIJ. same way ho built tho Union Steel Company, whitfh was absorbed by tho U. S. Steel Corporation. To Bo Absolute Executive That Mr. Donncr will be the abso lute executive head of the Pennsylva nia Steel Company is the belief in financial circles. All acts of the presi dent and treasurer must be passed upon by him. Tho Philadelphia In quirer, this morning, says concerning his election: "Steel shares and investment securi ties were the features in tho local market yesterday—the first by reason of their strength, and the second be causo of their activity. U. S. Steel, of course, kept pace with its strength in Wall Street, and Cambria Steel, which has been a laggard, shot up 1 points on the better feeling engen dered by the improvement in the Steel Trust shares and the belief that with in the next month or six weeks there will be decided turn for the better in the steel trade. Pennsylvania Steel preferred, however, on the sale of an odd lot dropped 1 points. The real effect of tho election of William H. Donner to the newly-created office of chairman of the board of that com pany by the directors at the organiza tion meeting yesterday will doubtless be felt later on. At the same meeting E. C. Felton was re-elected president, but as before stated that direction of the company's affairs will hereafter be under the actual control of Donner." Business Locals MADAM ATTENTION Here is a great opportunity to pur chase handsome vogisli millinerv at I greatly reduced prices—overy one this season s models, and a largo selection for your choosing. Wo have also re duced the prices of our Panamas. A style that will bo very popular this season for outing wear. Mary C Glass, Fashion's Milliner, 1306 Market street. A BLOW-OUT Puts the brakes on your touring trip unless you have an extra tire. It also makes it necessary to "blow yourself" for another tire unless vou are equipped with Napa tires, which are guaranteed for 5,000 miles. Napa Tire Sales Agency, 80 South Cameron street Bell phone 455R for prices. POTTS' COLD CREAM The greaseless kind thut imparts health, cleanliness and beauty to the tenderest skin. Violet or lilac scented Put up in only one size and retailed at 26 cents the jar. Always fresh and sweet. Sold at Bowman's toilet ar ticle counter and Potts' drug store, Third and Herr streets. MUSIC HATH CHARM Even tho numblest cottage wants the reiining influence of music for tho benefit of th< children as well as for the pleasure of the family circle. We have pianos from $175 to $450 on the easy puyment plan if desired. Good, reliable makes. Yohn Bros, 8 North Market Square. T-IE SUMMER BUNGALOW on the mountain slope or near the river's edge may need additional pieces of summer furniture to add to its comfort and attractiveness. With the flowers in May comes our new Spring crop of furniture pieces, in cluding the best designs of American and foreign summer resorts. Many exclusive in design and yet inexpen sive. J- P. Harris, 221 North Second street. If she should be graduating this year you will wish to remember the occasion with a gift that will bo appre ciated. Call in and find many sug gestions at Mrs. Cranston's. We can only mention a few of the many things there. Dainty up-to-date neckwear, waists "oh so lovely and so smart!" Exquisite handkerchiefs, imported fancy beads, fans, all kinds of toilet requisites, silk hosiery, negligee gar ments so dainty they suit the most fastidious. With your purchase you get a satehet thrown In. PAPA If you were going away on a long journey wouldn't you leave some money for me and mamma to spend until you came back home? How about that journey you will some day jbc compelled to take and from which you never return. Won't you please see Mr. Essick about it to-day? His otfice is in the Union Trust building. It's insurance. LONG AND SHORT TRAVELERS Going on a long or short trip can be accommodated with long or short bags, suitcases or trunks. Almost every conceivable style of luggago for motoring, ocean travel or railroad knockabout serviceability can be found here in the most reliable makes. Regal Umbrella Company, Second and Walnut streets. Harrisburg Carpet Co. 32 North Second Street ENGINEERS LEll OF WAYS TO AID PUBLIC Suggested That the Members of Learned Societies Could Aid Municipalities in Many Ways Ways in which learned societies can aid municipalities in public im provement work, such as bridge build ing, road construction, and so on, anu how they can assist in city planning were the big topics under discussion at the Spring meeting of the Engi neers' Society of Pennsylvania last night in the Hoard of Trade Building. It was pointed out by tho speakers of the evening that members of the engineers' societies of the various cities of the State could do what high ly paid experts are usually brought in to do and do the work far more efficiently, because the engineers who live within the borders of a municipal ity are more familiar with local needs and conditions than aro the strangers who are brought in. Paul M. Lincoln, a topnotcher in engineering circles and president-elect of the American Society of Electrical Engineers, spoke about tho co-opera tion with members of the society of which he is to be the head, and how the society Is spending about SIO,OOO a year to organize sections in the colleges. C. W. Rice, secretary of the Amer ican Society of Mechanical Engineers, and Charles Enzian, of Engineers' So ciety of Northeastern Pennsylvania, spoke. William B. McCaleb and J. V. W. Reyndcrs, former presidents of the Harrisburg Society, followed with short addresses. Under tho direction of tho Harrisburg section of the Na tional Council of industrial Safety, films showing safety first methods and firo prevention devices were exhibited. Jackson Gives Dinner John Price Jackson, president of the Engineers' Society, personally gave a dinner in honor of Governor Tener, the lirst honorary member of the so ciety, last evening in the society club house. The invited guests included representatives of national engineer ing societies who were hero for the evening meeting, the past presidents of the Pennsylvania Society and tho present officials. Those in attendancp were as follows: Farley Gannett, A. F. Damon, J. V. W. I Heynders, Thomas Earle, \V. B. Ale- Caleb, George W. Parsons, George S. Comstock, It. Boone Abbott, Paul A. Cuenot, Robert H. Irons, F. E. Lun genheim, W. C. Riddle, Charles P. Turner, John E. Ericson, D. E. Tracy, A. Boyd Hamilton and F. P. McKib ben, of this city, and Paul M. Lincoln, prt-sident-elect of the American In stitute of Electrical Engineers; C. W. Rice, secretary of the American So ciety of Mechanical Engineers; Charles Enzlan, vice-president of the Engineers' Society of Northeastern Pennsylvania; Carl B. Auel, Westing house Electric and Manufacturing Company, Pittsburgh; \V. H. Kaiser, Metric Metal Works, Erie; O. S. At kins, tho Serantori Forging Compauy, Scranton, Pa. News Items of Interest in Central Pennsylvania | Mount Carmel. —Benjamin Andrew [was killed, Joseph Roscoe and Peter Getchefzkle fatally injured and four other men were badly burned by an explosion of sulphur at the Susquehan na Coal Company's Richards colliery ; to-day. ItrmlliiK. A heavy auto truck turned turtle with 14 passenger at the foot of tho steep Mount Pleasant hill last night and live people wero hurt. MlllcrHvillc. —Last evening the fifty ninth anniversary of the Paf-'r Liter ary Society of the Millersville State Normal School was held. IJtltz. Trustees of the Moravian Home, met yesterday and eleetod the following officers: President. Miss Sophia Brieker; vice-president, Mrs. Weldler Benderl: secretary. Miss Esther E. Wolle; treasurer, Miss Estella Qrosh. Ilonvybrook.—On account of the out break of diphtheria in this section tho schools have been order closed. l.iuicaKter.—The annual reunion of the 122 nd Regiment, Pennsylvania Vol unteers, was held here. Mayor Frank B. McClain made the address of wel come. Adjutant D. 11. Heitshu. Lancas ter, the only surviving staff officer, was elected president. sliamokln. —George Ilenry Reese died here yesterday of injuries received while driving with his wife near Kulp mont. Their horse ran awny. Shenandoah. —■ William Snortbrldge, 35 years old, while at work on a brewery plant here, was fatally Injured yester day. IteadlnK.—After a servlco of twenty four years as janitor at City Hall. Mrs. Kate Goodman was retired yesterday on a pension of $2 a month. Tnmnqua. Falling from his wagon while driving to his farm at West Penn, near here, Owen Stolgewalt, aged 57 broke his neck and died. EXTERTAIN FOR BRIDE-ELECT Mrs. Arthur H. Hull, of 1109 Xorth Second street, entertained informally this afternoon at her home in compli ment to Miss Margaret Latham, of the Central High School faculty, whose en gagement to (}OOI'K« Hop* Hull, of tho Technical High School faculty, has been announced. REFUGEES FROM THE HORRORS OF MEXICO [Continued from First Page.] or he would not hold himself re sponsible for our lives. "At dawn our party started for tho station. Mobs were everywhere. Wo were cursed, insulted and spat upon. Drunken and infuriated Mexicans of the higher type Joined with the bare footed rabble in baiting us during every stop of the journey. Drags Flag in Dust "Fernandez Somellera, one. of tho richest merchants in Guadalajara, toro th > United States coat-of-arms from its place above the door of the Amer ican consulate. He fastened a rope to the emblem and, mounting his horse, dashed across the plaza to the city, dragging the battered insignia of this i nation at his horse's heels. The crowds cheered and applauded wildly. It. was a sorry spectacle for us to witness." AKHIVK SAFELY FROM MEXICO Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa., May 16.—A wiro via Philadelphia from New Orleans was phoned to Henry I). Reynolds here, by Frederick M. Leonard, stating that Mr. Reynold's sister, Mrs. Flamey Stevens, and her three children, arrived there safely from Mexico City. HOW WOMEN AVOID OPERATIONS By Taking Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound. Cleveland, Ohio—"My left side pained me so for several years that I |K expected to have to un^er B° an opera : . tion, but tho first jEy bottle I took o £ imj Spi Lydia E. Pinkham'3 "3 (v> W Vegetable Conw ! M r ■■ pound relieved me of 'jv i the pains in my aido ■ vJZS! Vj and I continued \ts use un tii I became ft §> regular and free from pains. I had tors if there was anything I could take to help me and they said there was nothing that they knew of. lam thankful for such a good medicine and will always give it the highest praise." Mrs. C. H. GRIFFITH, 7305 Madisoa Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. Hanover, Pa. —"I suffered from fe male trouble and the pains were so bad at times that I could not sit down. Tha doctor advised a severe operation but my husband got me Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and I experienced great relief in a short time. Now I feel like a new person and can do a hard day's work and not mind it. What joy and happiness it is to be well once more. I am always ready and willing to speak a good word for the Compound. "—Mrs. ADA WILT, 196 Stock St., Hanover, Pa.' If tbere aro auv complications yore do not understand writo to Lydia E. rinkham Medicine Co. (confidential) Lynn.Mass. Your letter will be opened* read and answered by a woman and held in strict coulldence. No Need to "Rest Up" After a Colorado Vacation "Tell me where I can RO for a vaea tion without having to rest up when I get back," said a business man to me—• I said "Colorado," and when ho return ed he agreed with me. The pure, exhilarating air—the Ideal surroundings —the interesting tramps thro' the picturesquo spots—-Invite and charm and send tho traveller homo completely rented—resplendent In good health and vigor. So when you're on the vacation prob lem—decide on Colorado—revel in Its grandeur—enjoy Its wonders and go with the feeling that you'll come back fully rented. Don't let tho cost scare you off for you can live as Inexpensively in Colo rado ns at home. Good rooms and faro can be had as low as SB.OO per week. I will supply you with any infor mation you seek—help you select a suitable low-priced hotel or boarding house and furnish you with maps and pictures of Colorado. Call or write and I will send you an Illustrated booklet about Colorado, tho hotels, etc., and tell you at>out the spe cial low-price tickets that are sold to folorado, and about tho comfortablo train service over "The Burlington" (C. B. & <■). K. It.) Railroad. Win. Austin, General Agent Passen ger Dept.*., <". B. A- Q. R. R. Co.. BilS r.hMtnut St.. Phlladelshia.