{ title: 'The Medina Register. (Medina, N.Y.) 1877-1931, January 05, 1911, Page 4, Image 4', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074109/1911-01-05/ed-1/seq-4/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074109/1911-01-05/ed-1/seq-4.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074109/1911-01-05/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074109/1911-01-05/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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I mX ASKS VQP 9£AT$ KCONOMV W* ' Tf * - j tt M Ite >: : | 'O 1 strongly favor the jjasiUgo qjt iucli an aWendmpht: to give to the leglsi«« t|ro branch of our national govern* menu the power to impojio a tax tisodi. by all pthor civilized countries,- nnd. which falls Jnest evenly upon tlio people in proportloj) to tliW? ability t<?: share la the accessary expenses of»j goyeriimeat, niid I reebwihena to you EMs^aa^iasssssia^awatwi^ J Wojiiil, niBondtfionE ^v'^SC'^S^- i.tfil»*ll»^ft-' ; lU'1i0\Tfn^«et»l? \ig*nfe»fo popular election of Unitedstates sOfia, , ^J ^ e ,,<,,, y cjtf^Br^?«<?f,, of Uir •*»,- , , - ,„„ i'iltflOtlce of (rcOnfpttiy^eJES^ltfiaj of in my opinion, Increased poppe.j,^JR. expowllturV We'ftave: bfiefl,a»r confidence and respect for we. upnpr B0W yes is post »Mn.ijiijgp oi« re^ttSol house ot, tlio national legMattnje will, ^ t00 j RT |sii a band.' We-Savebeea' bo ereatod If the jolection of^tne repi;j-J ^^ to „ jaany offices, every an- Bcatatlvofl of the state bo maae aireetly ' ••* 1 ... *...-.! by the people themselves, Slinking and Insurance. I The recent closing of a lor^e stateJ banking institution with a'nuitnbor of tlio immediate passage of the roBolii-1 ^n^ j„ Now y 0 rk city.shows bow turn, • • Parcels Post, i recommend to you nttlila time tlio passage of a resolution calling upon congress, which Is now la session* for the general extension of tlio parrels post system so as to Increase the size mid weight of \articles wiilcli may bo carried by United States mills. State Institutions. tn the budget made up-for ostlmiitod expenditures for this fiscal year tlio onornious'sum of $S,quO,281-3§ Is put down for tho stato caro of the iiumiie,. iimli whllo wo owo a duly which can- not bo questioned and must be strictly llvqd up to of caring for those of pur pooplo who nro thus afflicted, great euro should ho taken to soo that tlio people are not Imposed upon and that wasteful and extravagant habits of expenditure nro not pormlltod to rrwp into tho public affairs of tlio state, In this connection I would urgonpon your attention tho necessity for estab- lishing a central department OP bureau for tho purchaso of supplies not nloho for this department, but for all tlio other branches of tho government which need to enter tho market from time to time for tho purchase of nuiu> rials of various kinds. . \ Tho rovolntlnns rocoutly made on to conditions at Wards Island And at some of tho asylums for the insane show plainly tho necessity for tho ox- Iitenco of such reform ami indicate as well tho great good that coulfj ho tie- eorapllshcd by It. I recommend to yon lb* estnUHsh* moat of such n department through which nil goods used by the »tnte, in nil institution!), penal or otherwise, In which tho stnto Is interested should lis purchased, Examiners, inspectors and weighers from this department, a* well us from tho Institutions, should pais upon all purchases, and a; system ot check and countercheck should ho devised which would, ollroluaio all chance at cheating (lie state and add to tho efllcloucy ot the department. Stock Recounts ot goods on luuul should liu taken nt short intervals and the methods and ways of tho largo up to dttto private or seml-privatQ bodies en- gaged In business on n largo scale should bo. put Into practice in such maunor as to thoroughly systomatl«o tho business of tho stato and Insure to tlto taxpayers a return for every dot- Inr of public monoy expended equal to (ho return coming from the expvnill- turu of a prlvnto dollar. Stat* Potrd of Lunacy, III accordance with tho reoomiuoniln- (Ions of the stato commission in lun- acy, I lusgcst Hint n change bo mmlo In cortaln of Iho law* govoralag that department, this change should re- sult In economy n» well as in In- creased efficiency. Publlo Printing,. An examination ot the amount spent, nrmunlly for some years past for lh» printing of public dociimt-iitH at little* or no practical value suggest* that Hits Is a field lit which economy should he practiced njon n large scale, and ! recommend * careful and discriminat- ing revision of lbs statu printing law, especially with reference lo tho num- ber and character of reports and docu- ments ttrlotftt for the several depart\ Meats. SUL Hourd at P»rsl<. This bosrtl Vlustmtes tlto mannce In which u»nf««sary beanlii aa«t citn- mlsslans are created And their /ex- penses gradually increased. TTiItler laws of ipdl, chapter 20t), tho n(nm- bent ot the stnto commln.ilmi of prlMs _<'6«8(ltu«d n hoard of parole for *tai« prtsonu mid reformatories wltb cent pensatlou of '$10\ per tiny forVfteli'iliy ot actual service, ixvn ot 10OT, chap- j tcr 487, created a separate board ot' ttarc-l*, eohsUUng ot tho Mipcrlntond- '< mi bt sbtto prisons and ho tnemhets I •ppolntctt by tho governor and senate tor five years, tho appointed ntoiutiors to wcelro $10 per day for each (lay of actwU service. Again In 1010, chan- ter 7W, the'law was mnended and the Mlgrles ef the two appointed members * fixed at not to exceed $a,tx» and ex. £eassSi JasninfonnalthittthBanllra of tho board do not require more than n couple ot days In each month, and jet they each receive nn mutual com- pensation Of $8,000, whereas the super- lalendent of state prisons, \ri» is alio ft member ot tho board, receives hut W.0OO as a total compensation for all Jslsservlcesi The stnto wraraTasten of prisons consists ot seven members and tiero seems to be ao good reason why this service should not bo performed by it or by a committee ot it* mem- cots, as was done prior to 1007. ., Prisons. » * n/n Saving a special domination 'JSMtt as to conditions existing In tills ,irfi|ortartt branch of tho .govotntuoiit, ssMjiope before your session is far .advance* to be ih position to make tti'you some extended recommenuV tlons on this subject -l Aarleulturs.\- •* Agriculture is eno of the greatclt of tbb industries of tho *tate ( .nnd every proper effort should bo tuajo to hsaljt it* development to the greatest ftosst- b?o extent. Material nsslstnuce Jlioulil bo generously given-to ourilnstitutioiw for agricultural progress. ' Tho stftto fair Is a worthy object of stato assistance, but I question seri- ously tho wisdom or necessity of tho legislation of tho last session, whll'li established n commission, of Ave mom. bers nt large salaries to silpertntcad tho work in connection therewith. Ill the Interests of economy I rceommcml l tbc repeal of such legislation, tabor. In my opinion, additional legislation establishing the, tights ot laboring men lit ease of injury while pefform- , tag their work to compensation from •their employer should bo placed upon 1 tho statute boo!ts k of the State, nail there should bo)nt*tbe snnio Unto pro* vision for tho enlargement and more efficient enforcement of the legal 're- strictions placed upon the omptoyraent : of child labor. , . Publlo Hsslth. A. movement which Is nttractlns 'touch, attention from maiiy of our iriost public spirited citizens is that whicii Is directed toward Improving and: extending (bo means\ for the pre- vention and curd of Wljerculosls—the great white plague. It weuia seem to me to bo of great-importance id tins stato that you should enact such legis- lation ns would tenii to assist those ends. • ' United States Senator', • % recommend tliB passage Of a reso- lution calling'upon the congrelis of tho >7Jn^cd;&tates to submit to the leg'lslit. t necessary or upeless ons (jf •whicii ! 8hoald be at oticesbollshe^l, \ lite state has. been inp,king pernia- jieht iniproyismenjs,. the. - nqcessity; for soma of wtti?S. is open to serftiii question, and charging tbe»cOs?:tBereo£ cftsely interwoven nro thctioaoinowliat, to enrront oxpojUes Instead of'Spread- kljulred subJeetB, and shows very J lag (t over a tortn of years, by band, clearly also that tlieso departments of • issues, as Is done In thjp entfat and. ' \ highway lmprove^ieatSj Drsitlo Rsform mid :ft*tr* , ''''W*l t *' It Is tlmo for drastW reform aud re- trenchment, Hvejy unnecessary ave- nue of expcndlturp should be closed; ovory unnocosflary special: -bodyshotafl be nljollshed,, end. the work, wherever' possible, flciiib^y tiie consititutlomihof• fleers of tho stftte. A. partlenl.arjy -flagtttnluspso of abtise has b6on the etigaglng in nlmost every department of BDccial counset—to whom .larger fcj^ ari paid—-to (Jo tho legal wo r Hof tbo jjtato which properly should he, done \>y tlio oQlco of the attorney general, V recommend such changes (tt the law as may bo necessary to restore to bto tho work now placed In the bands df counsol to tto various departments, and I particularly suggest the immedt, ate transfer to him of nil: the legal work of the state so far aa practicable. In tills way, a great saving qf«ohey can he effected and tin legal business, of tho state centralist lu one offlqsr wjth great reaultlnaWvantngo to the people, our stato government have not yet rodehed the point where they properly regulato tiie carrying on of such busi- ness, or can rondlly and quickly detect and prevent gross violations of oiir laws. I recommend the creation of any ad- ditional safeguards which, may bo pos- 'slbio. to prevent a veourrenco of the conditions disclosed In the manage-: meat of the closed iinnk mid its allied bodies. l Special tegtilstlen. One ot the groatdlfllcnltlcs cohtront- ing every governor of tho state lias; been tho amount of special legislation, generally In tiie form of local bills, enncted by the legislature and sent to the governor for approval. May I urge upon you that such gon- erni laws may bo pa»Bed ns will reudpr uiiiicecwmry tho mass of special legis- lation annually cnucted, and that in, addition the worlc of tho sosslon ho so advanced as to enable you to pass, at an early date In tho session, much of the legislation which will require special study und euro for review. Thi ForMt, Fish «nd Game Commit- •Ion and th» Stat* Woter Supply Oommlsilon, Under these heads I wish to call your atteutlun lu the very Important question ot tho conservation and proper development of the natural re- sources of the state. It is how gener- ally recognized that much of our pros- perity, health aud progress depend upon n continuous, nil year supply of puro wntei for tho people and that thin can bo assured only In great quan- tities by the preservation of the forest lands of tho state. Intertwined Willi these questions Is that of tho proper development of the great water powers which are now permitted to go to waste nnd die proper utilization of -which would r«- suit In bringing to the state nn minimi revenuo of many millions ot dollars ns well ns adding greatly to tho wealth ot tho people. U'ho state has been buying from time to time large tracts of woodland, nnd as nil of these mat tew nro related in ono form or anailiei to each other, it has seemed to tuo tt Uu the part of wisdom that thoy shimlil nil be plncod under ono JurlwiHi-tl,.- to the end dint they may bo all tn>nt in Biieh manner ns to ensure to the peoplo their development along tho trmst cptctent aud nt tbe same tlnio tho molt economical lines. U'ho constitutional convention of 1801 contomplnfd the preservation of Involve* tlio development of tbe natn nil resources In tho 'forests. Products ef ths SUtt< This state runty* last In Urn propor- tion ot population productively en- gaged. Although wo rank first In the total vnluo of our manufactured prod- ticu, other states nro relatively ln« creasing la their manufactured prod- ucts faster than the stato ot Now York, and this la particularly tnio ot the coal producing states. During A score of years prior to 1000 New York Increased Its manufactured products 1O0 per ctytt, Pennsylvania 107 per cifltillllnout 200 pir cc/nt, Qhlo <md|In- dutni 350 per jeentt IB coat from oilier states fnrntslies tho henti energy,' wo pay'the prnllt to tho coal producing states, although we linvo within the coiifluM ot /this state power energy equnl to nil (he power energy that fan bo produced, from the coal mlneW of other states, and It remains only'for ns lo conserve nnd uUUxo this potror energy for tho commercial and Indus trial development ot our state. In tho conitructlon ot tho barge canal we-ftre spending 1100,000,000 to facilitate trans- portation of the products ot tbe Boll and ot tho factory, yet wo havo hither- to failed to take advantage of ths hy- draulic energy or power units which are wasted by the Unfettered course of the water from the morintninB to tiro sea. Cheap power Is 'vital to maiiu- factoring, ntul hydrn/ttllo energy is practically the only natural resourco •within thts stnto for the development of jxjwer—Umt great and fundamental requisite to the prosperity and com- fort of a civilized community. VCbtt total power used to mrrtrafactuc- tag. In 1005 was ?,043,000 horsepower, Of which 830,000 horsepower was pro- duced b)r steam. !To produce this 850,. O0O horsepower with coal throughout tho year costs ?S3,00O,OOO. To produce JSOO.OOp horsepower by water and dis- tribute It* electrically would cost $25,- 000,000 per annum, thns saving $00,- 000,000 per annum. These figures In- terpreted, mean that wo are contribut- ing $00,000,000 per year to other states for the purchase of'coal. This amount cotild bo saved annually to the stato by taking advantage of our own re- sources. -Hivers, like other resources of iinturo, must bo adapted to man's uses In order to reach anything like a reasonable degree of efficiency. Every rlvof In the state exhibits suoh irregu- larity of flow in its natural state that tho wafer power which Way be devel- oped econoinlcally from tlio present minimum flow Is far below tho aver- age which Can be obtained by moans of sclentine regulation. , Urgss Manufacturing Plants. Wo should take advantago of those industrial beueilts So ns to increase tlio number and prosperity of the people by the ideation ot manujaeturlng plants along our systein of wane*ways, In tuts way tluWe would be increased prevention of ajaniago By floods, ami there would be increased -general wealth and he- fth of the people, ijio nccoiiipllshnloni of this groat project should \hot be delayed if Wo are to maintain this Commonwealth as the Empire State. fietotestation to perpetuate Our for- ests js n vital .problem, to be solved by practical, methods diHgentiy applied, j That .Wo sliould lntrcTinso seedlings itbrcilid to do ft fractional portion of ttee iiiftftlfng Is a rcflecttoh on nut for- estry system, and t ndvoeiite active work belug done to estnlillsb tree nurseries' In various localities within the forest preserve where nmple ship- ping facilities ate obtained* Tiioso •nurs,«les should he on a commercial basfSi aTfnvdlns nlmndsmt slm-U fur tree ))lantlti|,Jn this State. i rceomhjeftd lo. yon, for those rea- sons, the .consolidation' of these de- pnrt]M6.ttW4nto oue hoay, / .TVs Conclusion. . Fi«rtllgIjWjnTtt'J'&tln ! Submit to your SIXNEWYORKEftS MUTOTiD P«ld Fines Agnregiitlna 18,11)0 for Running Bucket Shops In Dlitrjot of Columbls. Wsihlngton, Ian. 4.—Six New Tforlt- era Indicted here In April last 011 charges of conspiracy to violates tho law against conducting hucttotshopj Initio District of Columbia, In tli»crlm. innl court yostorday paid ilnen sggro- gatlsg $8,100. In addition, Justico \Wright lmpo«od sBatonces of. two years each on three ot the men, but •suspended sentences on condition that they do not engage In the bucket shop bunlncsB In tho future. Tho men v»ho pleaded guilty Vrttli tlio linos paid were Menard B Preu* ser, 13,1)00; I .CO Mayor, $2,600; Qoorgo Turner, $2,600; B. 8, Hoggs, $300! O. J. rtolilnson, $200, and Humphrey Ow- en, ?200. Prloon senioncej woro pro- nouneod'uiion Premier, Mayer sad Turner, but Yfore'auspond«a. I'rouBsqr, acting as «pok*«nisn far hirasolt and lh« others, ruado t state- ment to tbo court in which ho dcclsrod that thorto had boen no Intentional vloia- tlon ot tho law of tbo District ot Co- lumbia and that tho stock brokers*) business In which they -wore enticed In Now York was orgsnbeed undw E6* direction ot one ot the stats'* mo*! nromlnent ntternBys. ' tho Adiromlacif forests\ of this siatoj u/ii 1 upin ncp SMUGGLERS Tho1nt«Vt fo pVcservo carries with if} WILI - \\\ W* aiWUbtoLtKIS the hecesslty to conserve, nnd a con- structive fldmtntstrntlon of the forests Rsvtnus Cuttir Waiting For Schooner With 11 Chtnimtri on Board, Washington, Jan. f—At ths roqueot ot tho department ot Justice tho treas- ury department has ordered tho reve- nue cutter Winona to stand off Foreign Point Pass, Pla., to await tho coming of the schooner J3bchr»no, which lo bound from Jamaica (0 Mow OrleUit with H'Chinaraen aboard. According to tbe department of Jus- tice, tbo Chinamen are to bo smog- jdt'd Into this country, It got wind of tho snuiRKllag expedition scrorsl d&yj *S0 >nd asked for a cutter. MMSTt- Car Fare ar4 rcttttin with purchase 0f $20 «hd over. . .. • ', .' •: We are maMtig a iraj strong effort to secure a long lease on this^ stope/others ?are making possibly a stronger effort to prevent us. Anyway at this voting we are ordered to vacate. We desire to give Eochester and vicinity the^iadvantages of our great atid- powerful buyinig afnd selling feeilities, To, give Rochester a large representative tore which sells good clothes at low prices, where business is done in up-to-date metboisTrr \one price\—\satisfaction or money back \—where ladies and men's clothes can be fotind in varipty and large assortments for every day use—for work and best use, each free of the extra expense of extravagant f)ne store fixtures, and all presented to ladies and to men to make them feel comfortable and at home to trade here all they like.- $75,000 WOTai cl»^^at % and^vaiue SALE 29c Ladies' Trimmed Hat To-morrow arid while, they Ust, ladles' Trimmed Huts si A Bit Boys'or Small Men's Suit or Overcoat |- 839 Suits and Overcoats, all strictly alt wool •well m«de, dirk and alia I»ncy matcriils, not» Suit or Overcoat In the lot worth less thin $12 and many worth $1S and $18. All are site 36 breast and smaller. Great |s save the bli boy's expensive suit at Work at pity. Going in three lots, for Suit or Overcoat, at $3,98, $2,88 and *-t no L«diwV«2SLoi» Blade C I ft RQ CoaU and StylUl, Suits O I UiO 3 $8.89 The Suits in novelty pitterns, black, also >f( reliablee goodd all wool) $10.89 bhi\e inditsyi »U o reliabl goo allwoo ' '\ all wool, sllic or satin4 miterlil, «•• < luted. White they lait Ladies' Suits and Coats at Correct styles, b!«ck t dark colors and nov- elty, patterns, exquisitely tailored and trim- med - t likenndingthe money. *Q QQ While they last.,...„.,.„ ipO.Oy Udiet'$18,00 Cii 9Q Suits and Coats at aOiUJ Reliable -materials, dirk «ad lltpt pmtcriu, Suits in Voile, Punimi and <hc QQ brotdcloth, $18 qualities at... .yw.Oa Ladies' Suits and Coats at Hot this season'»,styl«—still neir enouih on trail ot Dime Fashion to be ereftrredto later styles by many. Excellent durable muterisls, richly trimmed and made, $20 «nd $23 Suits and Costs In S4.89 this lot.. l$4.8ft , Men's Suits S9.48 About seventy-five Suits go on sale this weeir—-closed out from prominent Rochester mikers-Rochegter made, (ride mirks In costs, h«Dd tsllored, mttched, trimmed and lined; come in the new shades of brown, t«n, iray, neat mixtures; also fashionable novelty pstlerns; trousers lull hip, peg top; their wholesale prjee Is $4 to $5 more than the price to you In this sale <hn AO ?18.O0Surl3i and Orefcoats Here's wnertyou*ant to \Step Lively.\ These are * mere lucky clnw'cs and In or- dinary run ot traits cost double our price at wholesale. Plain dark, fancy mixed, strictly all wool, While tliey Isit....,..^/-/n .,,**«.,,,...•....,,.«*•• .,«.<.,.*r; * S8.I3 very larje lot at this writing, all aires, In black, blue, dark, mixtures and In \ '&fo .13 $S<48 $20.00 SuiU at Not a ver come In 1 . - — ... fancy stripes and checks, in brown and tray, guaranteed materials and makes i stylish sfaape-keeplng.zirments, Tbe Jot, while tbeylait.... ,„. $is.oo Suits CA on and Orercoats -»>TiO»J Notlilnj like these for such laughible little money bis ever been seen la Rochester: tbey.are «ll wool; forget the price; jet full worth ol your money; all sizes *i OQ SOITS.\ COATS \or' OVEaCOATS f.r IADIBS or MEN mt $3.89, • t OO S2.89 .•*.,.;. fi, slIlOD Quality here is as much disregarded is their cost or worth; these are broken linej, odds and cads, but If your size. It's rainy bird earned dollars saved. While A-t on they list $3.89, J2.89 ^Lob/ Baritain Table No.l. ( Choice of any Coat, Suit, Jacket •< or Waist on the ta- ^Qrt (ble-- BARGAIN TABLES See them in virions parts ot this litje iloorToorn. Bargain Table No. 2. • Choice any Lady's Coat; Waist, Suit or Silrt.. Bargain Odds and ends—Coats, Skirts, Waists, Table -- \No. 3 Men's Vests, Choice any one 2 £$ C article on the table\ - * S3.SS MARRIEP .' . r A CHAUF, cntly tgle.Pt .the,.yqrlquajtatej. d ; csnaUlu- gotop|iJ>ro.bodE th'e-TirBcnp neeeaalty at Oaughttr of a MIIHonalVs Wnldao Lait May, (Irecnwlch, Connj, Jan,, 4,— Mueb Hit tor*Bt h«« buen osu?ed In tb> |ua« uouncojiient mode uubtlo last ntfht ot the marriage ot Mary A|lguitltte Bntltb, the- youngest daushter ot Mllliorutlra and M'ra. Wlllam J. Bmltb, to Arthur V-'oodcock, oliaulteur for Mrs, J, B. Converse of New York, Th» msrriajte took placo In Port Chester on May ii last. Iter, Father MaUoio married Mr, Woodcock and Mis* Bmltb it his pa- rochial residence. 1h» SStfcK to tho plrl^pfesjstd wear great, but late hurt eveninf rp-Tvas innouacefi that tieyj had forgiven tho pair and would do all in their power to make tho future bright, Mr, Smith W a man ot large bonovo- lencon and with the late Millionaire Robert. St. Iiriico planned out Qrcen- vetch town hall, public park -aid S.96- pltal, all KHI«! to the town, SUNDAY FUNERALS TABOOED Passaic Coach Drivers Refuse to Work 'on,the Sabbath, Passaic, N. J., Jan. 4.^-Snnday fu- nerals in Passaic are a thing ot tbe past for the,,Coach Drtrors' union save oil undertakers notice that at a recent meeting &6 drivers decidedi to no longer -work on, tho Sabbath. Just what tho outcome ot this ac- tion will bo ia being awaited^ vrlth in- terest. Tbo Coach Drlvers'^vlnion Is affiliated -with tho United Trades and I^abor Council in -Pasaaio affiliated with the American Eodoratlon ot Labor. . Former itnaca - reacnar Mruo. JIlBs.lren'Van Kleek, So yeirrB-eX| ago, ot • Ithaca, N. Y,, ono of th^l best-known educators in tbo stato ot Montunn, was tlirown by a fractious horse alto *as riding at Mswlstob r nnd died almost Instantly. MM Vah Klcock was a graduate of Cornell (bid formerly Booretary to Attdre* i>. White, tdrmer presiSent ot Cornell and ambassador to Germany. Silo -was nt the hoad of the commercial depart- tnciit of tbe Lowlston High School. Harry S. Duncan Acquitted, Decision was rendered Thursday by Justice F, B. Brown at.Newa'rk, N. Y„ in the case of Harry S. thuieati, -tuft_'| Wallington applo buyer, wno was cnargod by a Detroit Arm with de* fraudlng it out of ji,S06 by reporting: tho T prieos paid for apples' bought on cotumission' for thorn higher than the' nctuiil figures which he paid. IVir. Brown discharged- the defendant be- cause Of lack of evidence. Coasted Into Creek and Drowned. A boy nged 3 ohd n girl aged 7, chil- dren of Mr. and Mrs. Ceorge Radell of Btlca, N. Y.) were spending New Years with tlieJr' grandparents tibdut seven miles from the city. Tliey went cat -to glide dewn a small hll| in. the [<j>rtefhoon and soon disappeared. It was aurmised that they had- slid Into a sitwam at the foot of the bill wnioh wss greatly swollen .by tlte Uia-vf. Searolilng \parties! were out ail. night nnd their bodies were found a mile bO- Iby? the piape where they entered tho stream Ladies' and Men's Suits AH are wool, strong dependable goods—all sre what yon might eall, \ not la style,\ bet for every day or work—what great sav- ings? At double $3.89 you ordinarily get »ut cotton-mixed goods. See toon diem.,,.. ,, ,»r-J.oy Independent of sale* peomejlook over goods 'and /prices here all you please. Buy, if to yourj interest. Ladies'and Men's Choice* I jfi 0Q Suits, Coats & Overcoats* I Ui 03 VERY LATEST STYtES ' Match them with what jonf neighborja|d $25 to $28 for and with What reduction sales now advertise at $22— give yourdoliars their lull run ..$10.89 EAST MAIN i^e s Si&! u,r f:..$i.oo Ladies' Suits $1.00 Ladies'Long CAI F Of course tbat Is s laughable price and we Black Coat OrtLiL, coutd get SS and $7 for the same, butTre $10 COATS $389 have no time and these very lirge lots that Excellent all woo! materials; various „.-*e buy dally .must he kept mo». *, nn —,.J'^J.. »-• V Ing. Materials all wool choice,.9 A *\v We guarantee satisfao ion, exchange goods riot satisfactory lor others or money buck.: sorted rriodels, at tills Writing all sires Outlet n ROCHESTER, N.'Y„ EAST MAIN NDTEDAIRMENKILLED Two of World's Most Daring Avi- ators Huded to Their Death, Were Warned Not to Go Up on Ac- count of the Treacherous Air Cur- rants— Molsant Falls 10O Feet at New Orleans, and Hoxsoy Over BOO F«t *t te» ArtffSfes—OffiSr Current Topics ef News of the Weefe, John S. Jtolsant and Arch Hoxsey. two of the world's most daring- avia- tors, were killed Saturday. Both fell out of treacherous air currents with ibelr machines—neither from a great < height—and MolsamVs remaining mln- ; utea Of lite were so few ns to count as j THE mmm Short Itqmsjrom Various Paris of the World. Record of Many Happenings Condensed arid Put In Small Space, and Ar- ranged With Special Regard For the Convenience of tRe Reider Who Has Little Time to Spare, . Thursday. Major General Duvall, Commander ot the Philippines, caused military agenti to search Japanese houses in Manila. Frank Worthing, a well known, actor and leading man for fjraca George, died suddenly on the stage nt Detroit Arch Hoxsoy, holder ot Ihe world's seroplance record, made at Los An- geles thlsTreek, soared overtO.000 feel In flying over Mount WHsOn, Callforr nia. It was announced In Washington that Attorney General Wlckersham i . A cable dispatch from Home stated naught.. Hojtsey was killed instantly.) ttat a i arge mn i-rity ot 90,000 rall- •\-'-—• -'• -' \ * road employes In Italy have Voted in favor of a strike. The Btato autliorlties closed thi Northern bank ot New\ York, with nine branohes In the upper, part of the city, aiid deposits agregating nearly J7.000,- ddd, alleging a long llst'sof irregular- fWj 'A.. - ' i Tho oivll and domestlo suit againsl, tho Beef Trust was dismissed in', the federal circuit court in Chicago, at the request ot the government, in order to clear the way tor trial 61 the packers on criminal charges Moisant met his death, attempting to alight In a Held a few miles from New Orleans. Hoxsey was crushed In- to a lifeless mass In view of tho thpti's- aads who 'wore Watcbl^giJ^ejjjrTlatlon' tournament. \\ J_ \ l(| Thus the last day ot 1910, in bringing •tho total nunibor of deaths of aviators to SS, capped the list with two ot the most prominent of those air men who have been- writing the history of avla- lion in the sky ot t*o continents., \Bpth met death in almost the same maVner. Each machine was headed for/the earth and suddenly scented to Btofejtbver in- the air, then \turn over Ofltd lts ; nose,\ and dive headlong to tbe jgrou.ftu>-ftrid to destruction. DIED FBOft HEART pISEASE Hoxaey W#s' Attaokea by ('Mountain SlcknesV»^/hlle At a Great Helohf. Itoy KnOybensdine, manager of the Wrigbt* aviation exhibition trobpO, umde- the startling assertion at Los Angelda', Oat, that Arch Hoxsey, who Was killed .on Saturday, tliedfrom heart < llses.se Wiiile 2,00(1, feet la the air. To thjs he attributes the apparently un- controlled rush of the niacliluo to the Bround which caused its complete de- struction. Hubert I»athatn and Glon Curtlss, both, of whom studied the descent very -.olosely^ are inclined to ngroo with ftnabeaschuo or to think fhSt Hoxsey lost, consciousness wblle at a treat height on account of '&ivattncit ol \mountain sIcktless;.*• This malady 4ias put' ih'.peril other aviators, it is caused by tbe rapid ascent from heavy jlr into the rarer altitudes, \t noticed. while-Arch was more than -2,000 feet hfgh,' f said Knahen-i llohuej \that bis rtiSiihljlfe seemed with- out a mailer.\ would reject pleas foV ciemencr to btij made by members ot the \bathtub' trust\ and would Insist on joU sen- tences for those found guilty. Monday. The total number of alleged vots., sellers Indicted in Adams county, Ohio, j A./dispatch- from. Ejampes, Prance tays Henry Farman failed to best the year's-record for distance of 362.6C miles, made by Maurice Tahuteau. - It was announced at Berlin that An- drew Carnegie had given ?ij2S0,ti00 tc establish a,-lioro fund for Germany. The agreement for nn International railway commission to regulate rates between the \United'States and Canada was inade public at the. state depart- ment. The condition: of the federal treas- ury showed marked improvement* lb the year 'Jiist ended, the deficit from ordinary operations being reduced tt le.oob.oop. Friday. Senator Grady would not be elected president, pro tern, o£ tjie New-York senate, II was stated at Tammany Hail. ^ \ In contmemoratloh of the second ah- nlversary or tho great earthquake ji) Sicily, services Were held- in Mfessina nnd Ilegglo. Jo?eph Bciicker ot Berlin, who hai announced his' intention ef at,tejnptins W cross tbe Atlantic Iff tin aifshipj: gave details of his plans.. Christian Scientists, looking for n physical resurrection, of liar j, Baket Eddy, protes'ced against the placing ol j. guards at the receiving vault. . The leaded of the- railway employes'; In. ItilV SaV tliMHlBtr iininni^\- New Ypri? hoping for the appearance in- the flesh of Mrs. Eddy, a phenome- non said to have neon-witnessed before her \passing on.\ , High Price For Whlpplllfl Boy. Severest Et-mmlnEj a farinep T^id- IngrJh the eastern sedtlon. of the town of Phelpsi N. Y», caused the arrest of liewla Goetsman, an Alfoway farmer, for ah. alleged |brUhvI_ assault upon El- mer Itemndng^eTT-ysafcold son of the complainant. Iri'the complaint It. was, alleged that Goetsmaa violently lashed j this cbltd ivitfi a fiorsewbfp, striking the boy over the heed and body after the little fellow had bopped upon GMtiman f s cutter.-/ Before the case Was called In. justice court, Goetiman succeeded in effecting a settlement of bis difficulties whereby be paid the Hemming boy ?50 to cover the \dam- ages for the wounds inflicted, by the whip besides the court and attorney's fees, which amounted to \f2t more. PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE pt-yan 6ays Aotlon of congress Will Determine Both Issues and Nominee's. |Austin, Tex., Jan. 4. — Wllliani J. l?ryan, who is- here as the gvtest of G6> ernor Campbell, was asked today wbht, in Ha opinion, would be tbo Issues and who would be the prominent candidate for the Democratic party In the pres- idential election of 1912. * ., ' • • Mr. Sryan replied: \it all\depends Lost Boys Return Horn*. New\ York,-Jan, 4.— Raymond Collins and William SotNtran*, ttfo- I*rch- lindntboSrsVpo went dock aboo-Uns' on \igng IslmMi sauna j»a 'jet -test In the-fog Monday,, cut their way through the, fog wall over-the sound back to ttefr homes after searehlttg: partiee on land and; waiter and wireless tnea- eagos bod been scattered broadcast rru'eaday. President Taft authorliefi formal recognition of\ the new coflStitutional governtrient of Nicaragua. The cupola ot the rnausotom of Sul- tan Oritiiam Ghasi ahd.seVerai bouses .* :•\;;\;., T,™\ J7T° at Brusa; Asia Minor, Were daniaged Tlf\. 6168 ?' c*^ S ^ il ^, T byinearthauako snook. '^ b je to^say what tbe issues wip-be: It was. stated at Albany that Gov- Wtd *ho will likely be the poSsibiliUes ernor JJix Intended to appoint Tbomas £o r ? l e nomination, 1 think the ebtiro j Mbtt Osborne ofAub'iirii state forest, ma -}^ rests\-Witt-tlte. next congress lisb and game Commissioner. f nd ; \ s f c «™ ana J' s legi^IWlorl wilt cable from Madrid\ stated-, that Ial 'S el - v deternvine both the issues and Italy say tliiit their unionstincittd^ 146.CO0, and tlwy are how ready ,to inaugurate a strike for an increase ol wages, \; - • Saturday; A violent ekrtlioiuake was reported lii tho prevlhce of ElIS; Greece.. . '._.-! ' Kews from Lisbon' received Ih ParH. says tiie political sttualon iri Portugal: Is threatenliig, - ' Joseph G> i?obln> tbebanlcer, wi&; Indicted, bail was fixed, at\$2&6dQ ho was pia'ce4' Undei? close gtiaf^ bj his slater's home, King Alfonso renewed his confidence in the mlnhjfry and that Premier 6a< nalejaa Imd reorganized.the cabinet. Directors, of .the ilosed: N6rthern hanlc of New York eltywere'roported to be planning a new IttstltUtion to. take its place,' Joseph G. Jteblnt was sftld to be Improving fapidly In Selle • ^ ae - • • '\ - •\ . - . •'\. ' •' Wednesday. ' John A; Dlx was inaugurated\ \gov 8rnor of iJew -Vcrfc state <at'\Albany ainld sceftes of litaitsiial splehdpr, ' FeUr men who left' Schmargendorfji near Berlin,\ la a .balloon. 6n Thursday are believed to have been lost ^rt the: ll(tltie sea. New- taxes ^o .be' submitted, to- ihe Penhsylvnnla legislature, whieh.ine^s todafe ^prtid, false tbe income of the- state pillions 6fdoiiar's a year <. .4an* iVblinskyf' tommitted |o the ; }((n^i»itiirk; ;hdspltal Jh New Vork-as: %j^|^oio,'t9llevrtng- threats, against' : j'4^b H* .Ssbifff-.. hanged - aerselit to- a' ; ipjiufe^n,e^c!otfes,:!roow.'' \ ' '*: , -: i i^1i'#6tir-6f 'Urk .Augusta B< <Stet»: l.-^iji' ^i^f alb'out a vaeah^dnairLifr' the•' iiornihees\. H'elleving siich to be: the- case tbere is nothing inrJfe to iay; : tit this time as-wo WiiT all :have to wait the tiell^eralions of corigress;'- Mr, Bryan expressed himself as very hopeful for * iJemocratlc-Victory iri 1912. .'• * Stpjj Irtdlscr.lminate Sale of Fjrearmsr. New\York JaU.';4.^JSsSShiWyinari:j L'iia.*lt idoldberg ahflSunces- that he, ias prepared, a bp ;teamehd tiie^^ penal,; law'Sbas t,6:pr,aVent the Ih^fecrlrnlna'to;! sale of Hreatnis.'^iir. :6'oidberg?\a'bif!' niakes failure to coniply with its prrt: visions a misdemeanor pfl^Whftbie bV- nbt\ lesi than ?25 or.more fh&n 100' days or both. :', •' , '>.-\•' Anpolot^d: Chief'-o&Gftoctaw Nation. \ \V^asbihgton J&pA^rP&Ment -.Taft. apppiriied jpavii G. McGurtatn'Of Okia- b6m»'iirifidp'4;^ict^'.0hdcto\V.nati6ft; ;ot Itldfans.\ Kit, JvicOurtairi/is tha-son, .of the lat'e, fgrCert^iicijurtitini who 'jiatl*' rbe'en'clilef' oi the fiitbetsw jigtion fbF '«-nflrBber; ;Of years ,'&bd;'wKt>. died sev- -eral days ,a£0,.7 2 ^ .'.',\.'.• ''•!' '•.\'•• : MARKET REPORT Nevv York ProVIslow Market NeW York, Jan. S. WHEATS-NO. 3 ted, f. & b, 99Uci No. i faptthern, spring, fUO'/S- OATS-«tandard, 3SJ4c CORN—No. 2, f. o. h., 5i,Jie. .. PORK—Mess, ?2J.O0©a2.5O. \ BDTTteR — Creamery, Bpeclals, SOe; do, extras, 28i4©29cJ state, dairy, good to prime, i«©28; factory firsts, 'ZimiVsc. \ CHEESE — State apeciala. Sept, -i5?i@rtf4e. •; EGGS -^- State and fennaylvanla, ;J6@*Sc. POTATOES — Long Island, tt-60® 2.00; Btate) irt bulki *1,30©1.BO. Buffalo. Provision Markafc .,.\.' Bjlfrald, Jan. 3. WHEAT—No. 1 itbrtjieni, .carloads SUBl%-; N6./2 red, 96c, O.ORN-^No. 2 yeliotV, 6,0ilC, f. o. b., afloat;. \No. 3 yellow, 4S4ie. -• OA.TS—Ne.\2 White, 36c, f. p. b„ afloat; fto. i whltei Sojic. ' FLOtiR — iPaHcy blended, patent, per L bbi„ ^.tJ^ff.Toj winter family, patent,\;$5.2§iQ>6.00. . BUT^Sfc^'Greaiaery, western tuba, 36^@3Jc;.statecreamery, ; fair to good, l7.®28c;- . • .' , • -.\ CHEfiSE:^ Good to choice, 14® lGc. . \ - -'.'•:. •EGGSr-rState, selected White, 38c. E6'TAl'bESTi'priat6 f .eboice to fan- »y, per liu., 6ifflB5c.- • -, . .East; Buffalo 'LIvestocK- Market. GATTiiE s- Prime steers, ^.50© iG\;?6f 'good \tovchoice blitcfrer steers, iy.5@6,CI!; ofifiipe, eoWS, .M,75®6.'?0, ehoifte, lieltefSf ISsO^j.Oe.; tpninion to fair beiterai : $i-M@$M; icdmnien J to [fair .bulls, #:25#4id(5j: cheics, .veals, •WuiSo^absOi fair »*);; good, *?.750 iOiob. '• ••;'•• ••\•• -'-\ .•'•''\\-.\ V SHEEP :,ANi). >< t,AMBS. — clipped yearlingSr' $teb0®5<25;: eUpPed -mixed Bheepy.*3,5'0@<M)O s • •\• ;' . i Hd'GS-4-jygnt v.Y«tkeJ»*- ttJiUm.*^ heavy, bqgs,.'il35@8\M0; ( , 1 *9,«6» •K75-.-.'-•-••, '-..'. '•'\:•••'\•:: . Buttaie, Bay lyjarket. , Tfrnbthy, No,' l j new, ^dn . traok. mS6^ip.a()i tjb. 2' timothy, »i«.Q0f %fj>6r .•straw,:, wiieii Snd- (Hi, I^EOft *ifiO.« : •.';; -. '.:••/.':, ';.'},. '.••'• . j '.>»'•• v-';';. \'.\- J '{:- : -\-:>\'-
