4 JURY PICKED FOR ML OF SCOTI CMtlnurd From First Pa«e. • ond ward, Middletown, and Thomas Spancake, laborer Susquehanna town •hip. Exactly forty-six of the seventy two* veniremen were examined before the Jury was selected. Eight jurors were challenged "for cause" by the Cominonwealth, either because they have fixed opinions as to the guilt or innrteence of the defendant or are con eciedtioaisly opposed to death as the penalty for first decree murder. Seven jurors were challenged by the defense. The Commonwealth challenged four peremptorily and the defense dismissed fourteen. One juror, Solomon Parmer, of Jackson township, was excused with out being examined, this being agreed upon by counsel. Parmer said he is needed next week by his employer, an up-county lumlber dealer, and added that he cannot well afford to be away his work. Dare Bead the Newspapers John J. Newbaker, master mechanic Of the Merchant mill, of the Pennsyl vania Steel Company, was challenged for the reason he said he feared he would be prejudiced because he be lieves "that within the last year there have been flagrant abuses of police powers.'' Richard L. Dare, a shoe manufactur er, of the Ninth ward, city, had an Opinion on the question of guilt or in nocence, based alone upon what he had read in the newspapers. "We all know," he began, "that not all is gospel in the newspapers but 1 am afraid I could not set my present opinion aside unless the evidence to be produced here would overbalance the newj stories." Besides, Dare said, he has conscien tious scruples against capital punish ment and the court honored the Com monwealth's challenge. Scott, when formally arraigned for trial, entered a plea of "not guilty." The patrolman's wife occupied a chair at t.'be side of her husband during the morning session, but she did not engage in conversation with him until after the jury had been selected. Bluecoats Wish Scott Luck When court adjourned for the morn ing a dozen or more city patrolman friends of tlie accused, filed up the aisle, shook his hand and "wished him good luck." Judge McCarreli announced that the 1 trial will continue until 5 o'clock this! afternoon and that it will be resumed I on Monday morning, the opening day | of the January common pleas court. This case will get rig-lit of way over all civil cases.' That the case wiil take up three or four days is the belief of the court officials. The killing of Nathan Banks occur red at the Banks home, 1119 Monroe street, on the night of August 1, after, it is alleged, the patrolman chased Banks for half a block or more on Mon roe street Remarks made by Banks, while in company with o companion, it is said, led to the chase. Banks was standing in the doorway of his home, it is charged, when the policeman fired the fatal shot, the bul let passing th'ough the neck. COURT HOUSE INCREASE IN RELIEF ORDERS | Directors of Poor Called Upon to Aid' Many Families During the month of December,' 1914, th c Directors of the Poor issue 11 "temporary relief" orders to the amount of $1,180,70. There were 397! cases attended to, in addition to those j persons regularly aided the year 'round. In December, 1913, orders is-ued amounted to $462.20. Just 214~c:ises were handler. Of the relief afforde 1 j during last December, 266 requests; •were for coal. Jn 1913 there were 106 ' Grocery orders in 1914 numbered 97; I in 1913, there were 79. Thc number of requests for shoes in 1914 were 34; in 1913, there were 9. During the half of January ending to-day, the Directors of thc Poor issued relief to 515 persons. The total cost! of which was $1,170.50. Two hundred I and fifteen persons asked for coal dur ing the last fifteen days, eostinir $050.50. There were 271 requests! granted for groceries, the Associated! Charities caring for about 100 others.: Twenty-nine requests for shoes wero granted. Contractor Is Paid The Maryland ('noualtv Company to-' day was paid JL',120.96 by City Treas-1 urer Copelin, that monev representing the majority of the work done on the , lax ton creek improvement job duriii" the month of December 1914. ' Marriage Licenses Charles E. Smith, Harrisburg, and'' Gladys Super, Perry county. i< Uvi J. Kurkett and Mary E. Null !< city. " ' i Herbert A. Morrow, city, and Bes- ' sie Greenwood, Wormlevsburg. 1 Alien L. Miller and Mabel li. Adams, I •llighspire. ' J DR. DOWN'ES IS HONORED j Invited to Preside at Superintendents' ' Meeting City .Superintendent Dowries has', been honored by the Department of Superintendence of the National Educa-! / tional Association He has been in- . j vited to preside at the rouml table dis ] cusmon for superintendents from cities T 25®007to a 2s°0 n OOS from | J This meeting will he held in Cincin nati February 21 to 26. This is gen erally considered the most important •branch of the national association ami the attendance is usually about 2,000. The meeting at which lir. Downes will preside i»- usually the largest one. Governor-eledfc Brumbaugh presided at. one of tho round table meetincs last year. REHEARSALS DAILY Daily rehenrsals are being held by the east of "Papa's Daughters," the new scintillating operetta which is to be given at, the Majestic theatre on I he nights of January 25 and 26 under the auspices of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Polyclinic hospital Front anil Harris streets. Everything in the show js new rt'nd up to the minute. New songs, new dances, new costumes, new scenery, special light effects, new ideas in construction broadly elaborat ed. One hundred and twenty-five peo ple in the production, sixteen principals, thirty-one musical numbers, special choruses. The characters are well drawn and the comedy is clean and wholesome. it*'" • "•- •/ . •• . ■ *r i , • •_ ■"■ • * - HARRISBURG STAR-INDEPENDENT, SATURDAY FVFVTNO, .TANTTARY 16. 1915. G. 0. P. ELEPHANT F FORM PARADE Continued From Flrat Pace. .s pleted all arrangements for the atten i- dance of four companies of tho constab ulary at the inaugural. They are now •- stationed in Greengburg, Wyoming, e Pottsville and Butler, and wili number s 138 men with four captains and four e lieutenants. The police will arrive in y Harrisburg on the morning of the 19th. r Tuesday, on speciaJ trains, and will i- | leave at midnight. While here they e will have quarters in the Stougli taber n | nacle at State and Oowden streets, and ?. j all arrangements have been made for r ; the care of the men and horses, d The State Police, besides keeping in r, order the gathering crowds, will take i- part in the procession, and at night-* d will have charge of the police arrange s ments at the capitol during the gubcr n uatoria] reception. Different arrange d ments will be made from those of last y inauguration when automobiles dashed through the crowd at the capitol and people were thrown down and trampled c on> l_ Roped-off Aisle for Visitors d This year the public will be admitted e to the capitol through the main en ■- trance, and will pass dowfi a roped-otf e aisle to the right to the lower door of e the House caucus room, where the re | ception party will be stationed. Passing •- j the reception party the public will pass n out of an upper door into the hall and . thence to the rotunda. All automobiles 1 will enter the State street gate and pass up the hill to the entrance to the south t wing where passengers will get out, the t' autos going through the passage way t between the capitol and library. 0 There will be no persons admitted at e lower entrance except those who arrive in tndiicles, and this will prevent a . crush at the south door, where police . will tie stationed. Inside of the build . ing the police will keep the-crowd in line and direct them where to go to r meet the reception party and to direct ' them out of the room into the corridor. r Congressman W. S. Vare, of Phila y delphia, to-day sent in the names of his 3 staff, all Philadelphians, as follows: r Thomas B. Smith, James James N. Hazlett, George B. Clay, F. 11. Starling, Abraham Weir, Albert H. Ladner, Jr., Morris L .Peterson, Charles W .Buehler and William W. Wright. Route of the Parade j The route of the procession will be as follows: Form at Front and Market, , out Market to Fourth, to Walnut, to s j Third, up Third past the reviewing j I stand at Third and State, continuing on .I up Third to Hamilton, to Second, to Market Square and dismiss. j After the inaugural address, the Gov ) ernor with escort, the Governor's , Troop, in command of Captain Jack, will ride over the route, preceding the parade. The Governor will then return , to the grandstand and review the pa rade at its beginning. [ Formation' of the Parade The formation of the parado is an nounced as follows: ' First Division—Mounted State po lice, Major John C. Groome; Mount . Union band, General Edw. DeV. Mor , rell, chief marshal; Dr. Henry M. Stine. . chief of staff; aides to the chiet mar shal, military organization, provisional regiment, in command of Colonel Jos eph B. Hutchison; battalion State Col- I lege cadets. Second Division—'William S. Vare. I | marshal; chief of staff and aids, band, Philadelphia Republican club, David ! Lane commanding, 700 men; baud, j Chester county delegation, T. Larry (Eyre, 160 men; Markelsburg band, j Hunting clubs, Samuel Spyker, Hunt ingdon; Ringgold band, Northeastern . j h'cpuiilican League, Reading, D. S. Becker, 65 men; band, Lackawanna j county clubs, J. R. Sehlager, 150 men; , J 'Steelton band, Harrisburg Republican I Club, E. M. 'Householder, 100 men; j Municipal band, West End Republican Club, Harry R. Douglas, Comm., 200 men; Italian band, Independent Social j Club, Jos. J. Pariolo, 60 men; llassett 1 Club, Steelton Silver Cornet band, Un ion Republican Club, Steelton, Peter Blackwell, 75 men; band, t\outh Phila delphia Republican Club, E. S. Vare. Comm.,*soo men. Third Division—Bond, M. Harvey j Taylor, marshal, and staff, band, Vigi j lant Fire Company, Yo*k; York band, j Friendship, No. i, Harrisburg, Daniel { Kiester; band, Hope, No. 2, A. H. lireidler, band. Citizen, No. 3, Charles . : P. Meek; band, Washington, No. 4. , [ George Kennedy; band, Mt. Vernon . J Hook and Ladder Company, W. Tunis; j band, Paxton, No. 6, Adam Rahobach; , [ band, Good Will, No. 7, John Williams; | 1 band, Mount Pleasant, No. 8, George Mcllhenny; band. Susquehanna, No. 9. j ! George G. Young; band, Rgj.ly, Vo. 10,1 | Charles Stroll; band. Shamrock, No. 11. . ; Harry Dyblie; band, Allison, No. 12, ! E. Eisley; band, Camp Curtin, No. 13, O. F. Ferree; band, Royal, No. 14. I ! John Hauck. Aids to Chief Marshal j The following special aids to Chief < i Marshal Morrell are announced: 1 M. E. Stroup, Moses Cooper, George i Sullivan, William I. Laubenetcin, | ! Charles Fry, Isaiah Reese, Jr., C. S. ! Gaut, C. H. Sauers, George Van Kirk, j W. S. Seibert, Percy Moore, William 11. Bickley, Harry Long, R. Jones Reiff, j | Dr. John Gulp, John W. Reily, Dr. Wil- j j Ham Hughes, Jacob Eckinger, William i McCreath, William Bergner, Georga Drake, E. C. Buchannan, P. R. Flurie, ] J. C. Shumbergcr, H. S. Houck. i The following, all from Harrisburg I !or vicinity, are announced as aids on I | the staff of Congressman Vare, marshal j of the civic division: ! John A. Affleck, Harry 11. Bowman, I 1 Arthur Bailey, William A. 8011, H. M. j ! Bingaman. Harry A. Boyer, Charles S. j 8011, Arthur D. Bacon, J. William j Bayles, J. William Bowman, Cameron 1 Baer, Edward Bailey, Howard W. Ba | kcr, William M. Bates, Thornton A. i Bell, William 11. Bennethum, Jr., Har-j rv J. Berrier, John Black, B. F. Blough, | David G. Bowman, John T. Brady, Da- | vid A. Buehler, William E. Bogar, Dr. | George L. Brown, Dr. Blecker, Harry | F. Bowman, George V. Bolton, Harry j C. Baum, John E. Barr, Thomas J. 8011, j William M. Caldwell, Melvin B. Cum-1 bier. Dr. W. P. Clark, W. Justin Carter, Henry C. Claster, l)r. C. C. Cocklin, John Conkling, Frank L. Cook, Joseph Claster, 0. L. Culmerry, Charles C. Cum bler, A. M. Clay, Samuel P. Dunkle, Dr. J. E. Dickinson, W. M. Donaldson, Benjamin W. Demming, Thomas J. De vine, Edward Doehne, E. L. Daron, Carl K. Deen, W. B. Denehey, Chartas A. Di»brow, Morris S. Daniel, Dr. Bayard T. Dlokison, James B. Deshong, 8. 8. Eberts, John T. Ens.piinge.r, George E. Etter, Charles T. Ensminger, Jacob Eckinger, Simon L. Eppler, W. H. Kge, A. L. Etter, John M. Poster, H. .M. Fairchilds, Ijouis Pink, Charles Peidt. J. R-owe Fletcher, Harry Fahnestock, JR. V. Pox, Li. A. Faunce, A. Keeder Fer riday, S. W. Fitzgerald, David Fleming Charles S. Fohl, H. H. Freoburn, .1. Clarence Punk, Arthur Pry, Edward J. •Fisher, Jacob Farver, Preeman C. Gerberich, Henderson Gilbert, John P. Gohl, S. O. Goho, Joseph Goldsmith, D, H. Grissinger, Thomas B. Gardner, Joshua Gross, Charles 8. Grubb, E#jcl E. Graeff, Dr. John C. Groome, Thomas G. George, J. W. Gass, J. M. Heagy, Dr. S. F. Ilassler, John A. Herman, 11. L. Holmes, William T. Hildrup, Harry F. Holler, A. Boyd Hamilton, Harry Handshaw, » Dr. W. 8. Hairlock, William M. Bar gest, George Harry, George R. Heise.v, Edwin S.' Herman, Daniel C. Herr, R-oss A. Ilickok, I{. Wilson Hoffman, Edwin M. Horstiek, Frank J. Harro, /A. M. Hinds, Edward M. Householder, Dr. M. L. Ilershey, W. Homer, E. M. Her shey, W. W. Jennings, Walter A. Kiester, George W. Karman.v, Dr. C. E. L. Keene, Augustus H. Kreidler, John L. L. Kulin, William 11. Killinger, Sam uel Kunkle, G. M. Keefer, Dr. Paul G. ICochenoiiT, Albert Koenig, C. A, Knoll, J. Herman Knisely, B. F. S. Keen, Dan iel L. Keister. Clarence M. Leiter,' Lew is 11. Lickel, William J. Lescure, E. N. Lebo, Dr. John H. Lehr, William H. Lynch, F, Loudermilch. James E. Lcntz, Theodore 11. Erbo, W. H. Musser, Walter L. Montgomery, William K. Meyers, Alex S. Millor, Ell ward Marks, Dr. A. Leslie Marshall, Charles 11. Maul;, Dr. E. S. Meals, Philip T. Meredith, Charles A. Miller, Luther Minter, Paul Moog, Mark A. Muinma. Frank C. Neelv, Christian ■Nauss, John B. Nicholas, John C. Nis slev, Thomas J. Nelly, B. Frank Ober, Frank Oenslager, John T. Olmsted Frederick M. Ott, 11. F. Ovcs, Dr. W. H. Painter, Milton H. Plank, William Pearson, Dr. C. H. Philips, E. R. Pierce Charles W. Poulton, Joseph Pyne! Charles E. Pass, William Pav'ord, Thomas J. McEntee. Dr. M. (). Putt, Augustus Ringland, E. L. Rickenbach, Ross Rhoads, J. V. \\. Reynders, Robert M. Rutherford, George W. Reilv, Samuel B. Rainbo, A. M. Rickert, C. Veruon Rettew, Harry C. Ross, Frank J. Roth, .John 11. Rudy, Isaiah Reese, Dr. Howard Ra'li ter, W. Scott Stroh, J. C. Shumberger, Harry Smith, Frank V. Sellers, Dr. Harvey T. Smith, Benjamin Strouse, Paul G. Smith, J. L. Shearer, Jr Joshua W. Swartz. Frank P. Snodgrass, Patrick Sweeny, S. H. Shlomberg, Jaco'b Smith, Frank A. Smith, A. /Carson Stainm, Dr. W. M. Shull, Dr. A. Lin coln Sho>pe, George W. >Shreiner, H. B. Shreiner, Mercer B. Tate, George D. Thorn, David E. Tracey. Montgomery Trace, A. B. Tack, Ed win F. Tausig, E. Bruce Taylor, Daniel A. Teats, Samuel C. Todd, J. 11. Troup Albert A. Thumma, M. Harvev Taylor, Ed C. Thompson, Ed C. Townsend, B. F Umberger, E. B; VanNewkirk, Dr. H. S. Vastine, Augustus Wildman, Samuel Wittenmeyer, Frank G. Wickersham, Lockwood Wordeu, Dr. 11. B. Walter, John S. Weaver, Ralph West-brook,' John C. Wensel, Harry G. Wilson 8. Weston, Richard Williams, Charles P. Walter, James T. Walters, George <». Yoiin^. SEIZING TfIIHPiCBOIL WELLS Carranza Warned That Serious Conse quences Might Follow If Threats Are Carried Out W asliington, Jan. 16.—Administra tion officials were hopeful to-day that the foreign owned oil well around | Tamp!?o, Mex., would not be confiscat ied by Carranza offiriais as they had threatened. The chief of the consti tutionalists has been warned by the Washington government that serious consequences might follow should threats of confiscation be carried out. Officials saw a solution of the problem in a victory for tiie Villa forces in the 'battle, which is imminent, on ,ae out skirts of Tampico, in view of previous assurances' given by Villa-Gptierrez of ficials in that district. The American government realizes fully the seriousness of the situation. Not only does the British fleet depend for much of its fuel on the Tampico oil wells, but much of tho product is shipped to Texas for railroad use. Some American oil companies, it is said, have already been compelled to Shut down their plants because of a decree by the Carranza government j which makes It im ossible for them to operate without the consent of the Mexican authorities and forces them to ! pay a heavy tax. Secretary Bryan's warning to the: constitutionalists to retain from inter- j fereuce with the oil producing plants | near Tampico, Mex., caused a flutter in , the local Mexican agencies. At Carranza headquarters it was con- ' tended that the foreign producers in j thc Tampico district had ' involved | themselves in trouble because about two months ago they had withheld the taxes on production they had been pay ing to the Carranza government in the belief that Villa would soon be in pos session of the place. JAPANESE SURGEONS AND RED CROSS NURSES WHO WILL AID WAR SUFFERERS IN EUROPE v*, .^. ; lr *iy? w wwwm ■ „ \mm %-isssf t vJf &V ftw. 1 V' / /|H fr Sa" ' w""" , ' ♦ ** * * ♦♦♦"♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦ ****** •♦♦♦♦• « # • » • • ♦>♦-♦-• ♦♦>♦♦«■♦♦ ♦ * *"* ♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦ «<«V*«*4««« O « < »•*•*»»«««»««««»««««.«»«»»»«.*. t Suzuki 2,312=! Ph T? to % ra n h v« re BhO T (slttinßr) ' from left t0 ri * Ut ' Mrs - T " MuraU, Miss Y. Katsuta. Miss S. Kiyooka. Mr. M. Kuwabara, manager of the expedition- Dr J ♦ t H ffll™ Z S MWabar, M m \ M M nt ■«*««; Mr W. Otsuka, interpreter; Miss Y. Yamamiti, head nurse, and Miss H. Matauzoni. Standing from left to H-M are Miss X | D." Smyo ' MlyaW ' MISS * M ' Ho3oya ' Ml ' S K " o « lSaWara - M,ss T " Kond °- Mi " M - Hirose. Miss K. Matsuda, Miss E. Nishlyama. Miss K KaVai and Mis' ♦ ♦ ~,,,,, . .»♦♦♦«-♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦,«. ♦ tM , ».♦♦♦♦♦-♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦«» » ♦♦>♦♦ . ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦ «~»C '•« 2 sStTsrsrvs*.??: WWWK K ss/sr,- •"? T " , ~ t " * from the front, until the close of the conflict. Of the other two Red Cross units wWc'h Japan£ ISSi tlo • Miili i Zlt ? p ,' "'"? ?F 0,1(1 treatin * wounded soldiers sent back headed by Dr. J. Sucnkl retired surgeon inspector of the Japanese Z»»L '""h 80(1 th .° ° thpr t0 PWp ' The Present party is countr.v. at le-ast five of tbem beiiiK "veterans" of the conflict with China! X. Otstoka. nn Americanized .binaries'' wlm h»«' nL.i h *jrs. and comprises some of the most famous nurses of the the expedition as Interpreter. The party left Yokohama on December 10. They stopped over at Honolulu for a dav and wnn. p!. t „,! t .!|!!'!i » a ° ,° r f u C i SHt 'wenty-three years. Is escorting residents of the city. The same kind of a reception was tendered them upon their arriv;il"ln'"Sau Francisco'''" " l ' Uy a " d elltmalned at dlllui ' r b >" the Japanese Consul and other Japauw ENOLA OBSERVES i TENTH BIRTHDAY Co*tlnnrd From Flrat Pap. ing farm land that once was here, and y taking his audience down throuigh the 1 con»tructi