12 frSCASTORIA CfWK r * n * ants an< * Children. wi CASTORM Mottiers Know That IIP HS Genuine Castoria Iffs& ANcgetable Pitptraiionfor As A lwotTQ # ||y 8 stmila ting theFoodand Rrtfula iUWdjS / » BjC 3 Jrng(lieStomachsandßowdsof X(\/ nl* El Bears the /jXSj* ■f: v Promotes Dit*estlonJClmfii- SiffDcltUrG f Hf> ness and Rest.ContaLis neittw /(\'\ \J Opiuni .Morphine norMiaml nf 1 \\. Ir Not Narcotic. J1 ILM j||| j^f/MAwtzuTma |?§e JkSatmi* I (U % | n Pjj! gSh*. |\ .VI 1 in p» ji I lloft ■jlc® Aperfpct Remedy for CowJlp* /XT ill 11 S R ||££Q tion. Sour Stomach,Dlarrhoei I 1 IV #£-£ < Worms,ConvulsionsJevensk- I 11/ IsgflK nesa and Loss or Sleep. I I y Cam (lypw •a£*y Tic Simile Sijnaturt of IUI UV UI IK 6, *. . . „ Thirty Years feBCASTOBIfI Exact Copy of Wrapper. TMt e««r«u« naMm, kiw ro*« «nr. WILSON READS MESSAGE : WITH DEEP FEELING [Continued From First Page. ] like this before." declared the Presi dent with deep feeling. The President's outline of the plans ' for the national defense and the need I for them was received with silence by j the senators and representatives, but with rapt attention. His declaration | of a new Pan-American doctrine was | received with the deepest interest. Finishes in An Hour When the President urged merchant marine legislation he was loudly ap- I plauded and was forced to stop when j he said: "It is high time we resumed ! our commercial independence on the high seas.'' Republicans clapped their hands vigorously. Finally, at 1.42 o'clock, after having been reading steadily more than an hour, the President finished, and an. other outburst of cheering took place aB he left, the chamber and started back to the White House. The joint session dissolved, the Senate filed back to its chamber and the House resumed work where it had heen left off. The House galleries were packed three hours before the time for Presi dent Wilson to deliver his address and hundreds of disappointed ones who had failed to get tickets of admission lined the corridors of the Capitol and stood on the plaza outside to get a glimpse of the President as he passed In. Mrs, Gait Present When the galleries had been filled with the usual visitors the official par lies came in. Mrs. Gait, the Presi dent's fiancee, and her party took the executive gallery. Other reserved places were occupied by government officials and their wives. The diplo matic gallery was unusually well filled, the Latin-American members being largely represented. Republican Leaders to Discuss Defense Plans By Associated Press Washington, D. C.. Dee. 7. .Senator] • .allinger and Representative Mann Re publican leaders of the Senate and 1 House, will see President Wilson to- i morrow and Thursdav, respectively to ! •liseuss the administration s national ' defense plans. The President expects to point out i to them that he believes national de- I fense should not be made a partisan ma tter. to \me\d HA(.(a<.r: i.\\\ Ry Associated Press Washington, D. C„ Dec. 7. Efforts , to amend the Cummins law governine 1 the liability of railroads for shipments! damaged or lost during transit so as to "bviate the necessity <>r valuation of '•aggage is to be made earlv in the session of Congress. Don't Suffer From Piles Send For Free Trial Treatment No matter how long or how bad —goto iour druggist today and get a BO cent bos of Pyramid Pile Treatment. It p - A HL. f? Tki Pyramid Smile From a Sing I* Trial. will giTe relief, and a (Ingle box often cures. A trial package mailed free In plain wrapper If yon send us coupon below. FREE SAMPLE COUPON PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY, MS Pyramid Bldg., Marshall. Mich. Kindly send me a Free sample of FynouaPil* Treatment, in plain wrapper. Name Street i Cltv State COME TO THE POULTRY SHOW KELKER STREET HALL, DEC. 7 TO 11 INCLUSIVE The Best Bird Wins GENERAL ADMISSION ISc CHILDREN Sc TUESDAY EVENING, ACCUSE NEGRO WITH MURDER OF WOMAN (Continued from Page One.) dow in Mrs. Albright's home was broken and told William Herman, a i night watchman, and Harry Klugh, I 800 North Sixteenth street. The two j men investigated and found the body of the murdered woman on the bed. | The house had been ransacked. The First Clue The first clue to the murderer was given to Harry White and John Mur naiie. the detectives, by Wilson Sim- I mers. an employe of the Ilarrisburg j Railways Company. He gave a de j scription of a colored man answering that of Thomas Smith. Shiith was seen before the murder, wearing a slouch hat similar to the hat found back of a lounge at the Albright home. While the police were hunting for Smith the robbery at the Levin home occurred. The colored man described by Mrs. Levin left no doubt as to the robber being Smith. He disappeared. Smith was traced to Lebanon, Reading and Philadelphia and then the police lost track of him. On November 9 Smith turned up in Harrisburg and was arrested. When brought to the police station he growled to J. Edward Warden, lieutenant of police: "¥ Didn't Kill Anybody" "I didn't kill anybody. If I did, hang me lor it. What have you ar rested me for?" On the following day Detectives Murnane and White took up the evi dence which they had and began a search for information as to where Smith had been since the Albright murder. The testimony of the Leb anon witnesses and others with whom Smith had come in contact was told to I Michael E. Stroup. district attorney. I and he instructed Detective White to swear out a warrant .igainst Smith. I Asked For (iotaway Money Evidence in the lv uls of the police show the whereabouts of Smith from i the night of the murder up to his re i turn to Harrisburg. On the night of I the murder, Carrie Black, colored. ' now in Lebanon, met Smith at the : Washington House ori Walnut street, j The. colored man was drenched to the skin, and covered with mud. It was • raining hard that night. Smith asked { her for ten cents, saying he wanted to | get away. When the woman asked I Smith what he had been doing he re i marked: | "The old had nothing. She lis either dead or will die soon." The woman went to Lebanon to visit Pauline Davis. Two days later the • •olored woman heard of the murder. Smith came to their home soon after. , The Davis woman said: "Did you hear of the murder of the 1 old woman on Allison.Hill?" Smith answered: "I don't want to j hear anything, I am going away." Has I.ong Record j Smith then went to Philadelphia I where he was arrested on a petty' j charge. Later he returned to Read ; ing, then visited Lebanon, and came ;to Harrisburg. Soon after reaching this city Smith tried to return the money he took from Mrs. Levin. Two 1 hours later he was arrested by i Roundsman McCann, Patrolmen 'Brine. Owens and Balthaser. ! Smith hails from Savannah, Ga. He ; has a police record and is also known jas Archie Smith, William Jones. .! Courtney Smith and Henry Jackson. I Soon after leaving Harrisburg he serv | ed time in Philadelphia for larceny. He has been known to the Philadel phia police for sometime, having been arrested five times in that city since 1910 for highway robbery, larceny and robbery. i Wilson Simmers, the Railways ! Company employe called at the jail | several times and is certain Smith is | the colored man who had been prowling about the Albright home prior to and on the night of the murder. | It is said that Mrs. Albright made j frequent visits to the Harrisburg | home of Carrie Black and sold her j lace and other goods. Smith met' the aged woman there a number of times j and was of the opinion that she had I money. One witness will tell of a re j mark made by , Smith prior to the i murder, during which he said: "That I old has money. It might be | worth going after some time." DEMOCRATS MEETING I 'By Associated Press Washington. D. C.. Dec. 7. With the meeting of the Democratic National Committee to-day the contesting dele gations from St. Louis, Dallas and Chi cago continued vigorously to urge the ] claims of their respective cities for the honor of entertaining the Democratic I national convention of 1916. 'SUFFRAGISTS WIN ! OUT OVER RIVALS i "Will Get First Hearing Before Congress on Susnn B. An thony Amendment I Washington, D. Dev. 7. The congressional committee of the Na ; tional American Woman Suffrage As j sociation won out over its rivals, the i 'ongressional Union, in the race for the first hearing In the sixty-fourth j congress on the Susan B. Anthony j suffrage amendment. Rival deputations from the two or j ionizations called on Senator Charles jS. Thomas, chairman of the Senate committee on woman suffrage, to-day jand asked for a hearing. The, Senator j replied that he had conferred with his j colleagues regarding the situation and they had decided to grant the Na ! tional American Woman Suffrage As ! sociation a special hearing on the [ Susan B. Anthony resolution for Wed nesday. December 15. at 10 oclock jit. m. This is during the week of the j forty-seventh annual convention of the \ National Association, in Washington. I The Congressional Union deputation I asked for a hearing during its own ! convention, which will be held the I week preceding that of the National American Woman Suffrage Associa- I tion. Senator Thomas toyed with a paper weight and replied blandly that lit was impossible. Then the Union asked to share the hearing granted to the national association. Senator Thomas replied that this, too. was im possible. Against Hearing "Can we not then have a hearing somewhat later?" desperately de manded Miss Alice Paul, chairman of the Congressional Cnion. "We always like to accommodate parties who are interested in measures before the Senate." said the Senator, "when we are satisfied that they have any real light to throw upon the ques tion. Some of us, however, would have to be convinced that you have anything new or to the point to add to the discussion. Personally I do not believe thct you have, and I should not urge that a hearing be given you. The committee is made up for the most part of suffragists, but those of us who are members of the Democra tic party are not especially interested in listening to a repetition of your threats against that party if we do not succeed in forcing the suffrage resolu tion through the sixty-fourth con gress." With this plain statement the Sen ator cloned the Interview/ Mr*. Helen H. Gardner headed the deputation from the National Ameri can Woman Suffrage Association, which sought and scoured the coveted hearing in the upper house. She an nounced that the national would send its ablest speakers to the hearing, among them Dr. Anna Howard Shaw. Airs. Carrie Chapman Catt. Mrs. An toinette Funk. Miss Alice Stone Black well of Boston. Mrs. Medill McCormick of Chicago, Mrs. Desha Breckinride of Kentucky and Mrs. Nellie N. Somer ville of Mississippi. Arbiters of Style Decree Milady Must Widen Skirts Special to The Telegraph Cleveland, Ohio, Dec. 7. The latest styles were shown at the closing ses sion of the National Cloak and .Skirt Manufacturers Association here. Fuller and more voluminous lint! characterize thp new apparel. The style tendencies allow latitude In trimmings, cut.of coat and style of sleeve, but Skirts must be at least three yards in width. Collars must be high. Buttons must be used. Pockets should be seen. ! Metal and jet buttons are good, also braiding on collar and overlay collars of contrasting color, such as reseda I green, rose and gold. Buckles are proper under revers, on cuffs and on belts—and belts are everywhere. They are made of the same material as the coat, patent leather or even metal rings forming a chain effect. Suit coats are lined with llowered moire, striped and plain silks and satins. Heavy topcoats are uniined. CO IN (HI, READY TO START BUDGET WORK BY TUESDAY Complete and revised figures on the city's triennial valuation upon which the big end of the mill rate will be based, will likely be ready for coun cil's consideration by Friday, it is ex pected. By next Tuesday it is generally be lieved the initial meeting on the prep aration of the budget will be held. The majority of couneilmen firmly believe that the present tax rate of nine mills can be retained for 1916. Taft Mentioned as Successor of President Nichols of Dartmouth Hanover, X. H., Nov. 29.—Humors as to the successor to President Ernest Fox Nichols, of Dartmouth College, point to-day to the possible appoint ment of William. H. Taft. ex-presi dent of the United- States and now a professor at Vale. Taft was the first name which sprang: to the lips of the students when the announcement was mode that President Nichols would leave the college at the end of this term. There is no doubt that Taft would be a popular choice both with the student body of Dartmouth and members of the faculty. . Four men are being named as pos sible successor to the post; they are D. Craven haycock. Professor John King Cord, Professor Fred P. Kmery, and Professor Benjamin T. Marshall, all grMduates of the college and mein-i beta of the faculty at present. HARRISBURG tjSfeAt TELEGRAPH f READY FOR YOU TO DRIVEN | Your Maxwell Is Ready Now! Ready for you to step into the luxurious front seat, start it with the complete modern controls, and drive it home, to the envy of the neighbors. AND AS YOU RIDE YOU PAY Nothing could better demonstrate our faith in the Maxwell's ability to stand up; noth ing could better demonstrate our certainty that you will be pleased with the steamline body, the splendid appearance, the ready motor, the electric starter and lights, the demountable rims. Lots of power. All for $655. LET US DEMON STRATI With "Shank" E. W. SHANK Distributor Cumberland i95-x 120 Market Street SfdSu^ZT tftjMicinte Drslrr*—n. S. WHglr, Cumberland: l.jtkcn* >lot<»r Car Co.. LykeiiN; S. I\ l)llkr, llollinK *i»rlnK*; Wm. M. iliiNchorc, ShipprnNlmrß. READING READY FOR NEW SCHOOLS Model Continuation Schools Will Be Established in That City Say Officials IT all the present plans go into ef fect, Heading will have one of the best continuation school systems in the State, say State educational authori ties. Dr. Charles S. Foos, the super intendent of schools, has been an earn est advocate of continuation schools for many years. In his recent speeches he commended Mie spirit of this new feature of the Pennsylvania school system. Since the passage of the Child Labor act, he lias been very busy working up a plan for their es tablishment. Ttecently the merchants of the city held a meeting, where, at their re quest, Dr. Foos outlined the purposes and the scope of the continuation schools. The result of this confer ence was that every merchant em ploying juvenile labor, heartily en dorsed the idea and enthusiastically began the work at once: one of the leading business men said: "The otti ciency of. ray store will be increased by the hotter educated clerks and the community us well will be greatly im proved." Nearly two hundred department store boys and girls will be required to attend schools. While it is not cer tain that every store will pay them regular wages, for the time spent in the classroom, some managers of the larger stores have said that the con tents of the minors' pay envelopes will not be decreased. Dr. Foos said: "It was compara tively easy lo compile a schedule for the stores, as there are dull periods in every day and soijie of the boys and girls can be spared and each child will go to the schools two days of four hours each. The workers have been placed in three grades according to their previous schooling, and will be sent to a nearby school building. Wes sons will be given in industrial geog raphy, industrial arithmetic, English, hygiene, drawing and salesmanship." Following the meeting of the Mer chants' Association, the leading manu facturers of Heading had a confer ence with Dr. Foos at which all phases of the Cox Child Labor Act was dis cussed. Dr. Frederick Wilson, of the T. A. Wilson Optical Works, the larg est manufacturing plant of optical goods in the world, announced that he would not only retain all of his juven ile workers, but would build a school room in his factory and would endea vor to have an ideal scliaal. Other manufacturers , signified their inten tion of Constructing similar school rooms. For the hoys and girls, who will not be accommodated in the fac tories, the school authorities will main tain continuation schools in various I buildings in different parts of the city. . "The co-operation between the school authorities and the merchants and manufacturers is very encourag ing: there has never before existed the close relation between the schools and the business world. This is true, no doubt, in other cities of the State." One of the. school men at the State Kducational meeting in Reading on December 4th. expressed an opinion that "the plan of education as outlined by the State Department of Public In struction for the continuation schoolß, will have a tendency to make the work in the entire school system more practical and that the contact with successful businessmen will have an wholesome influence over the school men." While all of the larger cities of the State have made plans to open con tinuation schools in January, Reading Is the first city to definitely announce a complete organization. Tt might he interesting, to know that Reading also was one of the first cities in the coun try to open evening schools. Commanding British Forces in Serbia l LT- <s£/V St/ 9 BRYAN T.NAhOH Commanding: the British forces now j aiding- the Serbs against the Teuton; and Bulgar invaders is Lieutenant Gen- , eral Sir Bryan T. Ma lion, who was dis tinguished as a leader of the expedition that relieved Mafeking in the Boer War. General Mahon is one of the ablest strategists of the British army. Manufacturers Are Not Worried by Steel Tax By Associated Press i New York, Dec. 7. —The suggestion! of President Wilson, in his annual; message to Congress to-day that pig j iron and finished steel be taxed 25: cents a ton, does not appear to worry j steel manufacturers. They figure it was stated in their} behalf to-day, that even if the tax is. enforced it will mean little as com-1 pared with present enormous profits.! ■ i »i Pains Often Mean Uric Acid Poison' Pay Attention to Pains Most People Have Rheumatism and Don't Know It. i Ouch! Does it hurt to move your arms, legs, bend your back or stretch your muscles? Be careful and take' heed in time. ' Rheumatism is stealing on you and may cripple you if you don't stop uric acid from settling in your veins and muscles. Hheuina, a great specialist's pre scription, chases th's noison out of the system and gives relief from all forms iof Rlieriniutisru. It acts through the jpoat of I!ic trouble, the Uidnevs, .stops | 1 he formation of urip acid, then drives out through the bowels that which is in the blood. Genuine Rheuma (see that you get the trade-marked package) 'is sold by 11. C. Kennedy and all druggists fur 50 cents. Money back if not satis , tied.—Advertisement. DECEMBER 7, 1915! JOHN L. WHIPS J. BARLEYCORN World's Greatest Pugilist Has i Won His Biggest Battle; j Will Lecture Special to The Telegraph » Elizabeth, X. J„ d£c. 7. John ' I-. Sullivan has come back and he is j back to stay. Sullivan, in his day the 1 champion prize lighting' machine that I ever lived, has. at the age of 57 years. I taken the platform in the interest of total abstinence. It was John Barleycorn who finally | put John U out of the ring. After making and losing fortunes as a prizefighter and vaudeville per former, John 1., opened a saloon. He was iiis own best customer, in a few years he had wasted all his substance , sind was down and out. lie literally : hit the bottom. The remnants of his household furniture were levied 011 to i satisfy a debt, and when the officers i went to get the furniture they found the former world's champion lying 011 his bed in a drunken stupor. I.al«l Vllm On the Floor They laid him on the floor and took his bed away. One of them, in a spirit : of sympathy, left a bottle of whisky , beside the drunken man. When John woke up he found his I room stripped of furniture, his body a i Wreck and his credit utterly gone. lie looked at the bottle of whisky, 1 picked it up and smashed it against i tile wall. Then he began a long tight to master j liis appetite. Iff won. finally, and go ing with his wife, out to a farm near | Boston, regained his health, got the I 'Tackier 1 s Big Store on the Hill" I Furniture an Ideal Gift Good Furniture of tlie splendid, substantial character such as we sell, makes a iincr gift than almost anything else you could choose. Xot only is it a present delight, but an enduring source of pleasure and comfort in which all the household may share. See Our Large Line of Cosy Chairs and Rockers ill Upholstered in the" new shade of blue silk velour or genuine brown Spanish leather; large sofas and chairs to match. Fireside chairs and rockers. Let, us show you a complete «tock of the most comfortable pieces of this character you ever saw. 1312 Derry Street " aLKier 5, Harrisburg, Pa. , liquor out of his system and became I a prosperous farmer. |[e says if lie had not quit at that time there would nave been an inconspicuous headstone in some burying ground in Boston marked: "Sacred to the memory of John L Sullivan," and that would have been all. j 111* Diamond Belt Buck Now Sullivan proposes to devote the rest of his life to teling the young ' men of the country what liquor did for , him and what it will do for tliem if I they do not let it alone. V. i The other day he redeemed his fa- MUOUS diamond belt from Barleycorn. The story of the belt is closelv inter l woven with the story of Sullivan's I struggle for mastery over liquor. I Shortly after his battle with James J. Corbett, in 18!):;. the champion diamond I belt presented Sullivan by his friends ; disappeared. i This belt contained 350 cut diamonds j and several pounds of gold. Sullivan I pawned it to get money to buy liquor. IHe pawned it to a Chicago jeweler, where it was made security for a loan of $ 4.000. Sullivan thinks that now his victory • over John Barleycorn is complete. STRUCK BY TRAIN Andrew Shirk, of Knola. a conductor on Ihe Pennsylvania, railroad, was struck by a train this morning near | Ooatesville. He was brought to the i Harrisburg Hospital for treatment for |a' fractured right arm, bruises and ! lacerations o* the face and body. 1)1 M A POSTPONED By Associated Press i Petrograd, via London, Dec. 7. j Emperor Nicholas ha sissued a re j script postponing indefinitely the open of the dunia and the council of the I empire. I OENEItAI, WAR COUNCIL By Associated Press Paris, Dec. T.—Another of the gen- • jeral war councils of (lie entente allies will be held here to-day.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers