"Peas Fresh from Your Mother's
Old-fashioned Garden 99
Do you remember how delicious they
were? You have bought peas at 25
cents a can but you didn't get what
you wanted.
■ .NIANA
Garden Peas
Only 10c a can
■re just what you want No other brand of
peas, no matter what the price, has that
delicious "fresh from the garden" taste.
Grown from pure Niana Seed and canned by the
famed Niana procesa i% what «oes it. If your grocer
doea not supply you write ua and we will see that
you have them.
NIANA PURE FOOD CO.
Waukesha, Wis.
NOTE:—Nimnm fiwrmm Cam— 10c a can.
Niana Milk— 10c a can. You're MM It*
clean, fan and KMMOIM.
NEWS OF
LEAGUE APPEALSFOR HELP
TO IMPROVE PARK TRACT
In Carefully Worded Letter, Services of
Youths and Adults Are Solicited to
Make a Beauty Spot Out of the
Luther B. Kelker Park Tract
The preliminary work in beautifying
tlii- Luther K. Kelker park track will be
launched Saturday. May S. and. as the
idea of this work is to benefit the entire
community of Steelton and suburbs, the
local Municipal League, through whose
instrumentality the improvement was
agitated, has issued the following ap
peal for help on the day these improve
ments are to be started:
"The committee on parks and play
grounds of tho Municipal League in
vites all residents of Steelton and vi
cinity who are interested in the devel
opment of parks and who are willing to
give a portion of their time to enable
a start to he made in this direction, to
assist in the work which is to be under
taken at Luther R. Kelker Park, be
• yond Cottnge Hill between Spruce and
Mohn streets, on Saturday, next. May
S. beginning at S o'clock in the morn
ing and continuing throughout the day.
All who can bring picks, shovels and
wheelbarrows are requested to do so.
It is intended to cut away the under
l ru«h, trim the trees and build walks,
all in accordance with plans which
ha\e been prepared by Architect Man
ning. of Boston, and approved by the
Borough Council. A suitable top dress
ing for the walks has been provided
and it isi the idea of the committee that
whatever work is done shall lie of a
permanent character, in anticipation
that a more comprehensive park system
will be provided in the near future.
School students particularly are urged
to help, but many adults will be needed
in order that the work may be properly
carried out. ar.d the committee hopes
that the people of Steelton will manifest
their interest at this time and thus en
courage early action in regard to the
larger plan. The work will in gen
eral charge of Architect Manning, as
sisted by H. C. Wright, president:
Charles R. Holton. Secretary, of the
Municipal League, and tiie committee
on parks and playgrounds, composed of
1 Charles S. Davis, John M. Hoagv. L. E.
Johnson, ,1. V. \V. Rcynders and Robert
(M. Rutherford."
, ' CHOIR HKI.D REHEARSAL
Evangelistic Services Will Be Resumed
This Evening
The Hillis campaign choir, under the
direction of the Rev. L. A. Stahl, held
a rehearsal in the tabernacle last even
ing. which was attended by over 100
voices. The second meeting of the
campaign will be held this evening and
the Rev. C. E. Hillis will deliver a ser
mon on "A Tragedy in Four Acts."
Tiie executive committee will meet in
the tabernacle this evening at the close
of the service.
Preparation for Commencement
Class pins and invitations for the
annual commencement of the local 'High j
school have been ordered and the final
examination of the Senior class will he
helil on Thursday. Music to be sung
at the commencement exercises was giv
en out yesterday by Prof. M. Har
clerode, supervisor of music in the
schools.
/ s
Steelton Transfer
Office Removed
To Trewicß St., Hear Front,
* where Lime and Sand can be had at
all times, also hauling of every de
scription will be attended to on
short notice.
At the STANDARD Theatre
TO-NIGHT
Seven Souls in All. The Prince's Party.
Featuring Francis X. Bushman and
Beverly Bayne.
, A Close Call. Featuring Miss Lillian
Walker and Audrey Berry.
His Phantom Sweetheart. Featuring
Anita Stewart and Karle Williams.
The Voice From the Taxi. Featuring
Miss Cleo Ridglev and William H.
West.
REAL ESTATE FOB BENT
FDR RKNT—House with nine rooms
and all improvements: beautiful lawn
—lot 50x12.-. for garden: opposite frog
shop. Inquire of JOHN M. HEAGY, 39
1 S. Front St.. Steelton. Pa.
FURNISHED BOOMS FOB BENT
TWO furnished rooms for rent: all con
veniences; rent very reasonable. Ap
ply 356 Locust St., Steelton, Pa.
NOTED ARTISTS TO APPEAR
IPNSTREL SECOND PART
Mike Calderazio, Professional Italian
Trumpeter; James Chambers. Soft
Shoe Dancer, and Many Others to
Appear in Last Half of Show
; The olio or second part of the Orig
' ir.al Home Talent minstrels will be
• without doubt the best olio that the
■ minstrels have as yet presented. One
' of the big features of this part will be
■ a big musical act by Mike Calderazzo,
, afmous trumpet artist. Mr. Calderazzo
t has been connected with some of the
. greatest musical organizations in Amer
ica and Europe,'and a rare treat is in
j store for all who hear him. He is a
I member of the Steelton band and di
■ rector of the Royal Italian band, of
Harrisburg. Mauy favorable press
comments on his ability as a trumpet
artist are assurances of his thorough
knowledge and skill.
A large number of tickets has been
sold and a full house will greet the
| minstrels on the night of May 11. The
j reserved seat board will open at 2 p.
m. Saturday, May 11, at Frurain's jew
elry store, Xorth Front street, Steeiton.
James Chambers, for a number of
■ years a member of the Home Talent
minstrels, who left the borough some
time ago for Pittsburgh, has returned
here and will remain until after the
entertainment is over. As a soft shoe
dancer he has few equals and he will
give an exhibition of fancy dancing
during the course of the program.
DURNBAUCHJUNS RACE
Fleeing Colored Man, Trying to Avoid
Arrest, Was No Match at Sprint
ing With Detective
A spirited marat'hon with a prisoner
■ as the stake was run between Detective
Durn'baugh and Albert, alias ''Shar
key'' RoMnsou last evening,'the de
tective winning out after a run of one
half mile.
; Seated in Squire Gardner's office
j last evening were Durnbaugh and sev
; oral cronies, lamenting the lack*. of
ginger in the police business. Suddenly
the telephono rang. The receiver was
j lifted and an excited voice called o"ut,
| there s an awful tight being waged in
t.he '"Bear Pit." as a rendezvous on
j Canal alley is known.
Making sure that his blackjack and
; gun were in there rigfct places, Durn
baugli hurried to tho scene. There he
| spied '' Sharkey '' hurrying up the
Reading railroad tracks toward Frank-
II in street. Durnbaugh gave chase, the
1 distance between the pursuer and pur
sue,! being about 500 yards. Slowly,
but surely, the detective gained ground, I
when "Sharkey'' began dodging be-1
hind freight cars. In the darkness toe;
managed to throw his pursuer off the j
track a few minutes, whic'h were'
utilized by the colored man in crossing
to Front street, over Franklin street.
In passing under the street light at
I Franklin street, Durnbaugh again no
ticed his quarry an l another hard run
of over one square brought him close
enough to nalb his man and place the
steel 'bracelets on the prisoner's wrist.
This evening Squire Gardner will
hear Robinson and Betty Mason on
t charges of assault and battery pre
ferred by Nancy Cole and Emma Ste
venson.
Standard Theatre's Offerings
The lover of the mysterious will be
delighted with "His Phantom Sweet
heart," which is one of the four big
numbers of the Standard Theatre's pro
! gram this evening. The rest of the
I program is composed of the best ob- |
; tainable in the moving picture world '
I —Adv.
May Devotions in Progress
May devotions, in charge of the Rev.
Fiancis J. Azbe, rector, were begun in
j St.. Peter's Catholic church Sunday
and will be continued each Saturday
and Sunday evening throughout Mav.
|j The services fcill begin at 7.30 o'clock
and benediction will follow the mass.
PERSONAL
Mr. and Mrs. Charles MrFarland
Bey. Shippensburg, are. spending sever
al days with the latter's parents, Mr.
i and 'Mrs. John H. Beidel, South Fourth
i street.
j Miss Emma Yestadt, Steelton, spent
Sunday as the guest of Miss Idella
| Houck, Enhaut.
William Sadler, Front and Adams
streets, has returned from a short visit
to Xew York City.
STEELTON NOTES
Rachael Bierbower and Francis Gnus-
Bert were given sentences of thirty
i days each to the county jail last even
i ing by Squire Gardner on charges of
being disorderly.
The official board of tne First Meth
odist church will hold an important
meeting to-night at 8 o'clock in the
church. Every member of the board is
expected to attend the meeting.
The Young Women's Missionary So-
HARRISBURG STAR-INDEPENDENT, TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 4, 1915.
ciety of Centenary United Brethren
church will meet to-night it the home
of Mrs. Beaver, 235 South Second
street.
Manv Red Men from Harrisburg are
expected to be the guests of Faxtang
Tribe, I. O. R. M., at a big meeting
Thursday n when a number of can
didates will be initiated. Following
the initiation a social will be held
and refreshments will be served.
RAILROADS
CREW BOARD
HARRISBURG SIDE
Philadelphia Division—l 32 crew to
go first after 3.30 p. m.: 109, 123,
I«V6, 125.
Firemen for 109, 106.
Conductors for 132, 106.
Flagmen for 132, l'2'o.
Brakemen for 132, 12'5.
Engineers up: Buck, C-riswell, Wan
baugh, Statler, Hennecke, Spaas, Pow
ell, Smeltzer, Kennedy, AleCauley,
Seitz, Supplee, First, Hindman, Hub
ler.
Firemen up: • Mulholeu, Robinson,
Moffatt, Sees, Gilberg. Breuller, Mar
tin, Whiehello, PenweH, Watson, Mc-
Curdy, Packer, Horstick, Everhart,
Behnvan, Herman, Dodd, Arnsberger,
Collier, Spring, Farmer, Wagner,
Lantz. Libhnrt. MeNeal, Manning,
Dunlevy, Gelsinger.
Conductors up: Looker, Ford.
Flagman up: Bruelil.
Brakemen up: Wolfe, Wiland. Balt
ozer, Moore, McN'aughton, Coleman,
(louse, Burk, Mclntyre, Collins, Cox,
Brown, Griflie, Brysou, Pen^ueson.
Middle Division — 237 crew to go
first after 2 p. m.: 15, 18, 19, 26,
16, 110.
Firem».n for 110.
Brakeman for 15.
Engineers up: Garnian, Wissler,
Smith, Havens, Kugler, H'irtzler, Free,
Moore, Clouser,
Firemen up: Zieders. Stouffer, Fritz,
Cox, Mohler, Gross, Wright, Ross.
Conductors up: Keys, Paul, Gant,
Huber.-Fralick.
Flagman up: Miller.
Brakemen up: Kauffman, Hender
son, Nearhood, Frank, Roller, Spahr.
Troy, Thornton, Myers, Wenrick,
Baker, Bolan, Reese, Strouser.
Yard Crews— Kngineers np: Pelton,
Shaver, Hoyler, Beck, Harter,
Biever, Bloseer, Rudy, Houser, Meals,
Stahl, Swib, Crist, Saltsman, Kuhn.
Firemen up: Schiefer, Ranch,
Weigle, Lackey, Cookerly, Maever,
Sholter, Snell, Bartoley, (Jetty, Barkev,
j Sheets, Bair, lllsh, Bostdorf.
Engineers for'lst 8, 2d 8, 12, 16,
3d 24.
Firemen for '2d 8, 18, 2d 2«t, 3S.
THE READING
P» H. and P. —After 4 p. m.: 16.
22, 23. 4. 14, 6. 10, 11, 17.
Eastbound—After 9.45 a. m.: 67,
57. 51, 52, 65, 64.
Conductors up: Gingtoer, Orris.
Engineers up: Lope, Sweeley, Plentz,
Martin, Tipton, Woland, Wvre, Morne,
'Massimore, Crawford, Refiner, Bona
witz, Merkle, Morrison.
Firemen up: Dowhower, Fulton,
Zukoswiski, Sullivan, 'Lex. AnspacT).
ißowers, Nye, Henderson, *Snader, King,
Stephens, Brumbaugh. Dobbins.
Brakemen up: iM«.vtou, Smaling,
Kramer, IMiartin, Shentz, Miles, Hartz,
Paxton, Oarlin, Gardener, Bingaman,
Lauks, Taylor.
Philadelphia Division —23s crew to
go first after 3.45 p. m.: 240, 206
234, 222, 218, 226.
Firemen for 240, 218.
Conductor for 233.
'Flagmen for 226, 235.
Brakemen for 212, 239, 240.
Conductors up: Keller, Shirk.
Flagmen up: Reitzel, Camp.
Brakemen up: Rice, Vandling, Jacobs,
Fair, Bovd, Werts, Summy, Stimeling,
S'haffner, WaMman.
Middle Division —2l6 crew to go
after 12.45 p. m.: 107, 101, 102, 109
115, 103, 119, 116. 106,
Conductor for 107.
Brakeman for 107.
- TO ADDRESS L O. dF A.
S. B. Watts Will Lecture on "Talking
Across the Continent"
S. B. Watts, local manager of the
Bell Telephone Company, of Pennsyl
vania, will address the Independent
Order of Americans at Fackler's Hall,
Thirteenth and Derrv streets, this even
ing at 8 o'clock, his subject will be
"Talking Across the Continent."
The Order will hold its regular
meeting early and get through with
routine business, after which Mr.
Watts will talk to them. They have
invited their wives an 1 members of
their families to hear Mr. Watts' lec
ture. '
/ _ Harrisburg Hospital
The Harrisburg Hospital is open
daily except Sunday, between 1 and
2 o'clock n. m. for dispensing medical
advice and prescriptions to those un
able to pay for them.
MANNING LOOKS AT PARKWAY
Landscape Architect Here to Devote a
Week to Outdoor Improvements
Warren H. Manning, of Boston, the
Park Department's landscape archi
tect, arrived here early this morning,
donned his raincoat and "rainy day"
hat and, with Park Department of
ficials, at once set to work on the plans
for laying out the Cameron Parkway
extension. Mr. Manning said he ex
pects to be here "all week."
, The architect went over a part of
the new parkway route to-day, re
freshed his recollection as to the lay of
the land; made a few suggestions, and
later took a brief inspection trip to
note the progress of the improvement
work.
Negotiating for Sdyrna's Surrender?
London, May 4, 4.33 P. M.—ln a
dispatch from Athens received by the
Exchange Telegraph Company the dec
laration is made that the Vali of
Smyrna has entered into fresh negotia
tions for the surrender of the town.
People Say To Us
"I cannot eat this or that food, it dor
not agree with me." Our advice t
•11 of them is to take a
SsssSSs
before and alter each meal. 25c a bo-
George A. Gorgaa
A Woman's Charm
Beautiful hair, fluffy, lustrous,
abundant and free from dandruft', is
one of woman's greatest charms —
it's lfer main delight—yet many who
would be most attractive but f .V
their streaked, thin and lifeless hair,
think there is no remedy and that
pretty hair is a gift of nature.
Beautiful hair is alwnys a mutter of
care and proper nourishment of the
hair roots.
If your hair has been neglected, is
thin, fnded, dry or too oily, Parisian
Sage, a delicately perfumed liquid,
well rubbed into the scaln and
brushed through the hair will work
wonders —you will be surprised and
delighted with the first application—
not only will your hair appear twice
as abundant —soft, fluffy and radi
ant with life but really doubly
beautiful.
Parisian Sage supplies nil hair and
scalp needs. It surely removes dun
druff and cleanses the hair of all dust
and excess oil. It is a harmless,
inexpensive and scientific tonic that
never fails to act as a real and laet
ing benefit to the hair and scalp.
Delighted users pronounce Parisian
Sage, which is easily obtained from
H. C. Kennedy or any drug counter,
the best, most pleasant and invig
orating tonic made. —Adv.
PERKY COUNTY DOCTORS HEME
Medical Body Attends Clinics at Har
risburg and Polyclinic Hospitals
Nearly a dozen members of tho
Perry County Medical Society arrived
in this city shortly before noon as the
iguests of the-Dauphin County Medical
Society, who conducted them to the
Harrisburg and Polyclinic hospitals,
where clinics were held.
The two medical bodies went to
Menger's restaurant where luncheon
was served, after which they were con
ducted to the Harrisburg hospital
where four operatious were performed.
The two. principal operatious were that
of Clyde Beam, Shippensburg, aged 1S
years, for appendicitis, and Floyd
Reese, aged 1" years, of Lykens, for
hernia.
'Following this the doctors were
taken to the Pennsylvania State dis
pensary where several
were shown them and later the Poly
clinic hospital, where a throat and nose
clinic was held, followed with an elab
orate supper.
This evening they will attend a lec
ture on "My Experiences in Europe,"
by Dr. George Kunkel at the Academy
building, 32 1 ! North Second street.
GITHRIES ARRIVE AT FRISCO
Ambassador and Wife Among 740 Pas
sengers From the Orient
By Associated Press.
San Francisco, May 4.—'With what'
was said to-day to be the largest num
ber of passengers that ever crossed the
Pacific ocean on a passenger ship, and
with n cargo valued at four million dol
lars. the Pacific Mail liner Manchuria
reached port here last night from the
Orient. Among the 740 passengers
aboard were forty-eight of the cabin
passengers of the liner Minnesota,
wrecked several weeks ago in the sea
of Japan. _ y
The steamer brougjht a consignment
of silk valued at more than $2,000,000
and $2,000,000 in gold.
Among the arrivals were George W.
Guthrie, United State Ambassador to
Japan, and [Mrs. Guthrie.
LEBANON MAN ELECTED
H. T. Euston Chosen to Succeed the
Late George V. Corl by Veterans
H. T. Euston*, Lebanon, was elected
president of the Regimental Association
of the 127 th Pennsylvania Voluntcef
Infantry, to succeed the late George V.
Corl, of this city, at the annual reunion
of the association held here yesterday.
Two local men, William Jennings, son
of the late William Jennings, colonel of
the 127 th regiment, and N. A. Wal
mer, adjutant of Post 58, G. A. R.,j
were honorably mentioned by the as
sociation when re-elected by unanimous
votes.
Prior to dinner, a committee con
sisting of Colonel H. C. Demming, N.
and Francis H. Hoy, was
appointed to draw up resolutions as a
tribute to the late George B. Corl.
Mrs. Emma J. Gully
MTS. Emma J. Gully, wife of James
R. Gully, died last night at her home,
437 Kelker street, aged 68 years. She
was a member of the Fifth Street Meth
odist Episcopal church. Surviving are
her 'husband, five sons and three daugh
ters. The funeral will 'be held from 1
her home Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock,
the Rev. J. Edwin P.vles, pastor of the
Fifth Street (Methodist Episcopal |
■church, officiating. Interment in tJhe
East Harrisburg cemetery.
Big TorpodOyßoat Launching
By Associated Press.
Quincv, Mass.. May 4. —The torpedo
boat destroyer Tucker, to be launched
at the yards of the Fore River Ship
building Corporation to-day, is one of
the largest ever built for the United
■States navy. It measures 31'5 feet over
all, with a beam of 20 feet, 10 inches
and a depth of 17 feet, 7 inches. The
displacement is 1,090 tons and the ves
sel is equipped with a 1,700 horsepower
engine.
Attempt to Kill Suspended Chief
By Associated Press.
Los Angeles, Cal., May 4. —An at
tempt to assassinate Charles E. Sebas
tian. suspended Chief of police, on trial
with .Mrs. LiHie Pratt for contributing
to the dependency of Edith Serkin, was
made late last night when two shots
were fired through the window of his
residence while he was talking with
a friend. Neither shot took effect.
Speaker at Fifth Street
The Immanuel Bible class of tho
Fifth Street Methodist church will
meet in the church to-night at 8
o'clock. Dr. W. W. Rugh, Bible di
rector of the National Bible Institute,
of Philadelphia, will address the meet
ings on the subject, "The Believer's
Oaeness With Christ in Glory."
Professor Fager Will Speak
Professor C. B. Fager, Jr., principal
of the Technical High school, will dc
lived an illustrated lecture at Calvary
Prerbyterian church this evening at 8
o 'clock, under the auspices of the
Brotherhood of that church.
Arrested on Serious Charge
Edward Bradley, who was arrested
last night on a serious charge, will be
given a hearing to-night at 7.30 o'clock
at the office of Alderman Murray.
KIIGOFITILTROT
ATTIEIIVEILI
Neither Will Members
of the Ministry At
tend Garibaldi Monu
ment Ceremonies
STEP OF GREAT
SIGNIFICANCE
Tho Presence of His Majesty at the
Unveiling Had Come to Be Regard
ed as Virtually Tantamount to a
Peclaration of War
flj/ Associated Prrss.
Rome, May 4, Via Paris.—The deci
sion of King Victor Emmanuel and the
members of the Ministry not to take
part in the ceremony of the unveiling
of the Garibaldi monument at (Quarto
Sant' Klena is being commented upon
to-day as a step of very great signific
ance.
The presence of His Majesty at the
unveiling had come to be regarded as
\ irtually tantamount to a declaration
of war. Now the change in the King's
plans is regarded as meaning that the
participation of Italy in the European
coufiict ajjain has been postponed. The
hope is being entertained by the pa
cifies that the efforts of Italy to ar
range a peaceful solution o# her prob
lems may ultimately be successful.
Note Issued After Cabinet Meeting
"In view of the international situa
tion, the King and his Ministers can
not leave the capital to bo present at
the unveiling of the Garibaldi monu
ment at Quarto Sant' Elena," was the
text of a note issued after the meeting
of the Cabinet yesterday. Its publica
tion produced a profound effect upon
public opinion.
Abandonment of the plan for tho
participation of King Victor Kmmauuel
and high government officials in the
ceremonies attendant upon the unveil
ing is believed to have been the result
of a call made by Prince Von Buelow,
the German Ambassador, upon Koreign
Minister Sonnino Sunday nigh*.
Tho details of this conference are
supposed to have been presented at the
meeting of the Cabinet, the call for
which was not issued until yesterday
morning. The Ministers assembled two
hours later and the couucil lasted four
hours. All the Ministers arrived
promptly at 11 o'clock, except Minister
of Justice Orlando, who was absent
from Rome, and he returned to the
city in time to take part in some of
the deliberations.
Hurried Visits of Diplomats
Immediately after the council closed
Baron Sonniuo, who had called upon
j tho King before tho session opened,
I went to the consulate, where the first
| secretary of the German embassy await
jed him. After receiving a verbal com
! munieation from tho Baron, the secre-
I tary hastened to the Villa Malta, the
j private residence of Prince Von Bue
low, while Foreign Minister Sonnino
called upon the King for a second time.
These events are interpreted in many
ways in political circles, but the cen
sors have forbidden the transmission of
all comment. Correspondents are per
mitted to say, however, that Prince Von
i Buelow made new proposals Sunday
i night to Baron Sonnino. These propos
als were submitted to the Cabinet Min
isters, who will hold another council
j to-day.
Italy's Attitude Not Changed
The press is unanimous in declaring
the abandonment of the King's trip to
Quarto has in no way altered the gov
{ ernment's decisions. A semi-official
note couched in vague general terms
says:
"Italy's attitude cannot undergo any
change from the King's not going to
Quarto."
It is recalled that when committees
arranging for tho dedication of the
monument called upon His Majesty to
be present at the' ceremonies he an-
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swered, "I shall go if reasons of state I
do not prevent me."
An official of the Foreign Office is l
reported to have stated that the gov
ernment's decision was due entirely to
the situation in Tripoli, where "Italy
might be forced to extreme measures
to protect our colony, where German
agents are fomenting rebellion."
POLICE HUNT BOY S SLAYER
Last Night's Fiendish Crime in New
York Similar to Girl's Murder
on March 10
By Associated Press.
New York, May 4.—-Convinced that
Charles Murray, the four ami a half
year old boy murdered in the hallway
of a lower East Side tenement last
night was slain by the man who on
March 19 killed Leonoro Colin, five
years old, the police made energetic ef
forts to-day to arest the murderer.
Both crimes were "ripper" murders
presenting many similar features.
Several men who are lingering about
the neighborhood of the Murray home
were arrested on suspicion early to-day
but most of them were released when
the little sister of the murdered boy
failed to identify them as the man she
had seen hurrying from the hallway in
which the boy's body was found soon
afterward.
A negro porter in whose clothing
were found several rusty razor blades
and a revolver and who was loitering
near the Murray tenement, was still
under arrest, the seeond murder only a
short distance from the scene of "the
killing of the Colm child caused a scare
among East Side parents.
PLAN 'EQI'AL RIGHTS' HEARING
Senate Members Have the Stein Bill
Referred Back to Committee
It was after midnight this morning
when the Stein House bill "to protect
all persons in their equal rights regard
less of color or creed, especially in
places of accommodation and amuse
ment," was reached on second reading
in the Senate.
Mr. iHaekett, of Northampton, at
once moved to refer the bill back to
the Judiciary Special Committee, and
this was seconded by Mr. Jenkins, of
Philadelphia, who, however, immediate-/
ly afterward withdrew his second to the
motion, explaining that he had misun
derstood the number of the bill.
Mr. Snyder, of Schuylkill, renewifd
the second to the motion, and explained
that the sending of the bill hack to
committee was for the purpose of hold
ing a hearing in the committee, at the
request of "interested parties." There
was no explanation concerning who the
"interested parties" are, but the Sen
ate adopted Hackett's motion and sent
the bill back to committeo. No an
nouncement has yet been made as to
when the hearing will be held or *who
will be present.
HUGHES' HAT NOT IN RING
Associate Justice Ndt a Candidate for
the Presidency
By Associated Press.
Washington, May 4.—ln view of re
cent references to the name of Asso
ciate Justice Hughes of the Supreme
Court as a candidate for the Presi
dency, the following authoritative
statement was made to-day in his be
half and with his approval:
. "Justice Hughes wholly disapproves
the use of his name in connection with
t'he Presidential campaign. Not only
has he no desire to re-enter politics, but
as a member of the Supreme Court he is
not available. Ho is not a candidate
in any sense and cannot permit his
name to he used."
MRS. GARRETTBON DIES
Was Resident of Mecbanicsburg Prac
tically All Her Ufe
Mechanicsburg, May 4. —Mrs. Mar
garet Garrettson, 75 years of age, a
resident of this place practically all her
life, died early this morning at the
home of her son, George. She was a
member of the Methodist church and
had been active in Sunday school work.
She leaves two sons, C'. Worthington,
whose home is in California, and George
W., of this place. She was the daugh
ter of George Webbert, n pioneer busi
ness man of the town.
Young Hero Killed at Ypres
'London, May 4. —The death of Lieu
tenant George Archer-Shee, who was
killed iu action near Ypres, October
31, has just been announced. iHe was
still under 21 years of age and is said
to have shown conspicuous bravery in
the figthting.
Lieutenant Shee was dismissed from
the fioval Naval College at Osborne,
1908, on charges which resulted in a
sensational law suit. The youth was <le
clared innocent by the Solicitor General
and the Admiralty paid his father $7,-
120 as compensation.
JAPS DECIDETO ASK CHINA
TO RECONSIDER DECISION
AS TO MORE CONCESSIONS
Tokio, May 4.—Minister of. Justice
Ozaki is quoted by the newspapers as
having announced that t'he cabinet had
decided to send an ultimatum to China
urging her to reconsider the decision
to make no further concessions to
Japan.
It is explained in official circles that
Japan 'has no desire to resort to force
but China "must 'be made to realize
this country is determined upon t'he ac
ceptance of its program for solidifying
the peace of the orient."
The press considers the ultimatum
a proper step.
The belief is professed in some cir
cles that China may send word at the
last minute that additional •concessions
are possible and in this way avert the
ultimatum.
Disappointment Over China's Course
Tokio, fMay 4.—The "Kokumin
Shimbun" to-day quotes Premier
Oktima as expressing his disappointment
with the course of the Chinese authori
ties. In the beginning it is related,
Japan asked China to keep the proceed
ings strictly secret. In spite of China's
promise to this effect the proceedings
were published broadcast.
Continuing the paper says it is in a
position to declare with authority that
Whatever action Japan takes, her
course wiH not disturb the friendly re
lations with the United States and
Great Britain.
In coinclusion this paper says the ap
peal of China to America through the
missionaries will not move the United
States to interfere.
Reconciling of Japan's Demands
London, May 4.—The question as to
how Japan can reconcile some/ of her
demands upon China with her professed
intention of upholding the indepen
dence of that country is raised toy the
"Manchester Guardian" in reviewing
editorially the Chino-Japanese negoti
ations.
"China does agree," says the
'•'Guardian," "to the request that she
shall not cede to a third power any
harbors, bays or islands along her
I coasts—an undertaking against which
nothing can be said except that it ap
parently leaves Japan free to demand
from China just what China is forbid
den to grant to a third party. If Ja
pan would enter into a self-denying
ordinance then, indeed, China and
those who wish her well would have
solid ground for satisfaction. But at
present we remain puzzled to know how
Japan can reconcile some of her de
mands, those for instance which China
has rejected, with her professed inten
tion of upholding the independence of
China."
No Chinese Appeal to U. S.
Washington, Jlay 4. —'President Wil
son to-day expressed the hope that the
Japanese-Chinese situation would in a
short time clarify itself. He ha<l heard
no word of any ultimatum by Japan to
China as reported from Tokio and was
not inclined to credit it, pointing out
that from time to time since the parleys
began there had been similar intima
tions. ,
Reports that China had appealed to
the United States for moral assistance
in the negotiations with Japan, the
President declared to be untrue.
To Nurse British Wounded
London, May 4.—The 'British Bed
Cross unit which was on the way to
Serbia has been stopped at 'Malta, where
it was requisitioned for service in
nursing British wounded.
Germans Send Zeppelins to Pola
Bonie, May 3, Via Paris, May 4.
T'he "Idea Nazionale," C'ormons, Aus
tria, corres|ondent says Germany has
sent two Zeppelins to Pola, the" Aus
trian arsenal on the Adriatic.«
Eestrictions on Sale of Liquor
London, May 4.—A Keuter dispatch
i from Cape Town says regulations have
I 'been promulgated imposing severe re
strictions on the sale of liquor, es
pecially t;o members of the Union of
South Africa and the imperial forces.
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7