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TWO PLATTSBUROH SENTINEL FRI. OCT. 3, 1919 Cdncurrent Resolutions N Y STATE 1919 POT *mn4bt — Matter in «««#« it new; mat- bffck£ C 1 U ld tt t b •ltt d mxn*mn4bt Matter in «««#« it new; mat ter li bffcekt£i C 1 U old shatter to b* ••ltted. 8TATS OF NBW TORK, Olmo* • # m a S»C*«AI T or STAM ALBANY, /«i* 1, 1910. Bant t* tkf prvrialoni o( Mctloa o«t of fourth •? tb. Conatlfcnl ~ Ifcntlon of th* 3tat# tu t tk* telliWlBg ptoposad amendment to seo- ttfel MtM 4 MtlcU one of tl>a Constitution *f ta» State *f New York will be aubmltted Nvrimbar, nineteen humdred fKANOIS M. HUGO, Secretary ef State. AMENDMENT NUMBER ONE or TM« S«NIT« xm * ^FBOtDSINd AN AllINBIrtNT TO ftirait or AITICLI ON> or TB » ttftf m B«wxiosr TO •»• P»AWAOI _>.')• » AOMCWLMrtAL LlNBB AND TH1 i «rM«rfcft*r Tsaairot. ._ J-1 . ftofeolted (If tbe Senate concur), . «««#• :»T « of article ooe of tho con- ' \ * ' 1 t» read aa follow*: r Bball be taken „_ „ _„, _._ jatlon to be made therefor, wheft auch compensation Is not mad* $9> tfca it»t», :«htjl be ascertained by a jury, or %y the eul>t**e court with or without a Jury, t|Mt *«t with ft referee, or' by net l«s tban three coakmlf|ioft«t*,app*int*d by a court of record, as tlntl be prMCribed by law. Prlrate roada mar t* Oponed ftHtfco feaaaer to be prescribed hj Jaw? but Itt 'every case tbe necessity of the read aftf th* .amount of all damage to be sns- UleHI. by tfeb «Mtal&f thereof shall be n<«t tfoteiMied 'hj^a Jw?y of freehoMera. sod rich ••wit, toftther #Itb tlie expenses of tbe pro- eotdtag, dhall »e paid by the person to be bene- •tea. lOeaaeai] f*« me o/ property for the •VftKtttf 0/ !tw«mo or ojrfmtthjral land* is *«Jj«r*» to te « fuSJW «««, and <r<Mer«i laws permitting the ownera or oceu- 1 ajrHoultural lflnds to ron- ,. j for the drainage thereof. aeoeMtfy drain*, dltchea and dykes upon tl»a tMdi <rf *th|**, wider RTOper reafrictlona nn t compensation. and such with the *r#st of such , - »«l i oe assessed, wholly or parti]) §#•&«# any poverty benefited thereby; but nn *p*cUl !*w« A%\\ be enactet for such purpose*. ' Tttt legislator* »«7 authorize clttea to take atltutlon b« amended t* read as follof-s: t S. Each member of the Utftlslntiiv] senate shall receive for his serrlcpB nii ann;tai' ga'tary of lone] three thousand five htmrticd dollws. Baeh member of th* a»eemlly, crorpt the speaker thereof, shall receive for hid services an annual ta]ary of three thov$ond Sollart. The speaker of the assembly thall receive for his ierviaee an annual lalary of Jfiw ihnusond dollart. [The members of either boas* shall also receive the sum of one dollar for every ten miles tbey ftha-U travel ID going to and returning from their pine* of mooting, once In each epsslon, on t!io most usual route.] Senators, when tha seniue a'one ta convened In extraordinary session, or when serving as members of th> 'court for th*» trial of Impeachments, and *nrh mpiutwri of tbe assembly, not exceeding nine in number, as Shall be appointed manager*' of an Impeach- ment, ehaH receive an addlti<jual allowance of tea dollars a day. | S. Resolved <If the Senate concur). That the foregoing amendment be submitted to the peop!« for approval at tbe general election to ^o held la the year nineteen hundred and nine- teen, In accordance with the provisions of tbo electlM law. STATH OF NEW tORK, IN ASSEMBLY Tbto kill wo duly pused, a majority of all the aaeiabera elected to the Assembly voting In favtr taereef. three-flfths being proAent. By o d f tb Abl •TAT* O# NEW TOHK. Sj \ afc * f * ' IN 8KNATB A.prU 8. 1610.' this Mil wta dnly passed, a majority of all ta* Senator! olected toting is favor thereof, * ACTIVITIES OF * * NEARBY TOWNS * arder of tbe 8enate, HARRT 0 •TAT» 0* N9W tOBK, Orno» «r «* * SICBKABT or STATS, M. : . 1 haro c#Bipar*d the preceding- copy of con- curred fM*)vtl«B with th* original concurrent resolution on file In tbla office. And do hereby certify that th* HIM I* - a correct transcript therefrom, and oft tb* whole thereof. . Gtr*N under toy hand and tbe aeal of offico of the Secretary of State, at the [b. *.} olty et Albany, tblB first day of July fa the year «*• tbouMnd,^ln« hundred *jti Btii#teen FRANCIS M. HUGO. Secretary of Btate. *STm PWpertV 1 than la n'eeded tor »••!« IW •V»O»i»K or fiH™**™* NW»»» mat* i*JB$ M acrual eoastfo eX{M4!Rf or Ms£w > 1 e{M4!Rf o Ms£ww> 1 the tdditlobal taken • iaUable •illl bo n e bnjldlng d property tban is needed for tlon In tbe laying out, widening, relocating parka, public places, itrata; idd h th t ta; prorided, and pr< arka, public places, however, that ill be no more than eiifflptpitf Sites abuttln* on i fniljie Waco, highway or street.\ A ftp- so I ol *ho febd «nd property has been appro- M » r \Jich park, public place, hlgbwiy tttwot a* 6 seeded therefor, the remainder r be sold c Me* ? <*1. : *8,',*1u#olrM (If,tho. Senate concur). That *-*\•\•\' \\\ttdttoBt bo submitted to tbe U Kt Jhe general election to 'f nineteen hundred and nlne- \ i' prorlsioai of the KtolutlOB was duly paased. A tai Sao .tors elected voting ID B>r »rdej of tbe Senate,' | HARRT 0. WAMTRU, April 7, m»., rwolntloa was duly pa««ed, the netn»erB elected t<j t to. favor thereof. tor ef th* Assembly, TftADDBUS V. SWBET, with tbe original concurrent lO^ttili office, nod do beroby , same la a correct transcript of the whole thereof. •Oder my band and tbe seal of of the Secretary of State, at the _«. W Albany, thts Urat day of July In \t» year one thousand nine hundred FRANCIS \M. fifUGO. j.. . Beoretary of State. ln»*M TO» 8v*lna«0N or AMBNDMSNT Nuui n \ Shtll the; »n»ofli!r a ;aipndmrat to socHAn •mm of *ptlci| oa# of the Constitution, deelar- taffj th* rut, m -property for tbe drainage of —— Cultural Iftndd to be a public use that-tho compensation and cost „ — Ag» Kay b« iSMMrf wholly or against* any property beneBted thereby,\ TWO &ptA*A«Tof*-Matter in itnlios Is new: maf- ter t» br«k«y f ] | s old matter to be omitted. S«1,TB OF NKW YOI^K. - Om» <J» M * SKC»BT4RT OF STATI /«!»/ 1, 1919. —— -r—^- - T - —— __w... T ___,»., _» B^ofton on^ ot I <oor^*B ot *>• Constitution of Ibe Stnte __Hr Trorit,'*n(J seoti»u two hundred ntnety- I of the Etktloa Law, sotke 1B horeby glren Witt , t the following proatsed amendment to . • artiel* two of th* Constitutiaa of the state r,t Him *«rk will bo BubmlttPd t% the people for tlHl ^purpose ot voting therewj, at the next teverat ejection to be hrtd on the fourth day «f HoTembor, |nineteen hundred nineteen. FRANCIS M. HUGO, ; Beeretary «/ Btate. ' AMENDMENT NUMBER TWO WoinmON «» TH* SKVATB AND „ P»OPOBINO AN AMENDMENT TO TW^O OJT THI COWBTITDTION, IX RULA- .1. ftMOlred (If'the Senate concur). I* tjiro of tbe constitution be amended if, therein b new section, to be see «&•>•. U read as follows: Thb[legislature may. by ventral law, ^- r -- In which, and the time and < . juMfied. ¥f>ters uhn may, <>»» ft/ any general election, be uri- .it • from the state or county of , haeause their duties, occupation .juireihem to be elsewhere within Btites, may vote, and for the return Ittiit JS \ioJHc* th«V respectively reside. | 2, Bwolred (tf tbo Senate concur), That tbj* loniffOlBji, amendment be submitted to the '\ tot approTal at tbe general election In e a.lnetteo hundred and nineteen, in ac- wltta the provisions of the election 8TATJB OF NKW TORK. IN ASSEMBLY - , . February 12, 1919. tbo'lfetnbers elected to the Assembly rdtiug in ET— — tf> tbreo-flftJis-being present. **^ order of the Assembly, THADDEDS C. SWEKT, WATB OF NEW TORK, B *** Ur '' IN SKNATE * ^ , t ' . AlSAXt, April 4, 1919. nt* bill wac duly passed, a majority of all tb* Senators elected voting ia favor thereof, *M*-fllth* being present, By order of tbe Senate, HARRY C. WALKER, . itTA7> &¥ NBW TORK, re \ ***' «*Ttc» or TUM S1I»*XAHI or STATV, I hare, compare. I the preceding copy of coa- tittrent tesoldtlon with tbe original* concurrent resolution on ,flle iu this office, and do hereby r fortify that the same Is a correct transcript •ieiatrom, and of the whole thereof. Oivnr under my hand and the seal of offlo* o« the Secretary of State, at the tit. •. ] City of Albany, this first day of July in the year one thousand nine hundred Bbtll th* fT*po«d atteiutment to lection of axttel* %hn* of th* OoaBtftwtion, flxlofl tho salaries «f State Senator* at |3,f5O0, Assembly- jaw, notice Is hereby glr< proposed amendment d* alx of the Constltutk BxruvMiov *r- Ifat,ttr In italios Is new; mat- tor t* brackets ( ] ft »14 Blatter to b* omlttod. STATB OF NBW TORK, IU SaOBRTASx Or STATB At,»Apr, July 1, 1919. Punoatt t* th* proTjatons ot section one of arttelo fourt**> of th* Constitution of tho State at K*w York, and aoctl fire of th* Bt*ctlna |«w that the ttllowlng p ^ „ section «OTM of artfcl* alx of the Constitution of tho State of Now York wilt be submitted to tb* people fer th* purpose of TO ting thereon, at tho next general election to be held' on tho fourth day of November, nineteen hundred alneteoa. FRANCIS M. HUGO, Secretary of Siat*. AMENDMENT' NUMBER FOUR COXCTJKRINT RBBOLTTTIOIf o r TH1 SBNATB AND ASSBMBLT PEOrOBINO AW AMHNDMBNT TO AarioLM Six o r THI COKSTITVTION, I N RBLA- T10N TO COMPKrtATlOH Or JUDOEB Or THB Section 1. Besoltei (Jf tho Assembly concur), Tbat section t*reft of article six of tho constt- ftutfos be amended to read aa follows; i 7. Tbo court of appeals is continued. II Khali consist bf tho chief judge and associate Jndjfes now In office, who shall bold their office* until tho expiration ot their respective terms, and their success6rs, who shall be chosen by tho electors of tbo state. The official terms ol the chiff Jndg* and assoctate judges shall be fourteen year* from and Including tbo first day of January next after their election. Flvo members of the courf shall form a quorum, and the concurrence of four shall bo necessary to a decision. Tha court shall hare power to appi' * and to remold it* £eport*r, clerk and atte ants. Whenever ana* a* often as a majority tho Judges of tho court of appeals shall cer to-tho for*ra*r that said court la unable, by reason of tho accumulation or causes pW*\ tberoln, to hear and dispose of tbe same i — reasonable speed, tho governor shall designat« not more tban foqr Justices of the supreme court to serve as associate judges of tbe court of appeals. Tho Justices so designated shall b* relieved from their duties as justices of tb« supremo court and shall serve ss associate Judges of th* court of appeals' until the causes andiGpond of In said court sre reduced to two hundred, when they shall return to tb* supreme court. Tho governor may designate Justices of tbe supreme court to all vacancies. No justice shall servo aa aawVcUf* Judge of the court of appeals except wbJU holding the office of JURI of the sbprem* ootttt, and no more tban se judges shall sit 1* any case. The fudges of ., court vf appeal; including those now in offioe, shall receive f*r tkeir services a compensation establish** »r Uw «Meh shall not be dimin- ished during their eficial terms and shall not bi lessr than the highest compensation oHotoaS bi lew te tiny etUr judicial officer in the state. A fustic* of the supreme court while serving a* associate fu*9* °f **' C6UTi ef WP* 1 ** * hali receive the eam$ aompensation as fudges of th* \Ta.* / B3BS« (if th* Awembly concur), That tbe foregoing amendment bo submitted to ' people for approval at the general election be held In th* year nineteen hundred and nine- teen, in accordance with tho provisions of tha election law. STATB OF NBW TORH. IN SENATE •March 4. 1»1«, Tho foregoing resolution was duly passed, _ majority of ail th* Senators elected voting la fa TOP titmrmat. •roer. of tho Senate, HABRT a WALKER. President. OF NEW T0HK, FRANCIS M. HDGO. Bsoretary of State. VtWK r*a «nma*i«ir or AUXNDUJNT NUMBIB Two. \ Hull- th* proposed amendment to article two ot th* -CoiBtltutlon, toy Inserting a new , section to bo section 1-a, antborlsing the Legis- lator* to enact general laws to provide a man- a«r by which absent qualified voters may vote at any general election and for the return and can vast or their votes In tho election district la which they respectively reside,\ b» approved? THREE BxruiHATioK — Matter in Hallos is new; mat- t*r la brackets [ ) Is old matter to be omitted. STATB OF NEW YORK, Omoi or tx* SzoaBTABx or STATS ALBANI, July 1, 1910. The Chamber of Commerce of Gleria Falls will today open milk stations m different'grocery stores there. This is done to encourage the consumption 0f milk. The milk is to be Grade B, raV and will sell for 12 cents a quart which is two cents less than the dealers ask for it, State police operating in the Adiron- dacks have unearthed an expert means of counterfeiting American bank notes, machine which separates the front and back of the note is used and then counterfeits of each are made and pasted to the opposite sides. Members of the executive committee of the Washington Hoisjtein Friesian club of Washington county at a.meet- ng held in P^ort Edward adopted a -e- :olution removing Charles E. Cole of Granville from his .position as presi- dent and member of ithe committee. Mr. Cole had admitted that he had used fraudulent methods in the offi- cial testing of Holstein cows. The committee had asked Mr. Cole to re- sign as they disapproved of unfair and fraudulent practices. Harold Dingman an employee of the Stevens-Thompson Paper Co., at Green City Clerk Compiles lAst From May wich was drowned Monday morning in ( to October, Which Wonltl Prove a vat full of water. H6 was feeding j That Longevity is Rule Here. ilp and when his helper who had left the room returned he found Dingman j The State' government requires missing and his hat in the float. It that all deaths in a community of was necessary to draw off the water persons over the age of twentyJone and the body was found- after three be furnished to the State Department quarters erf an hour. { of Elections for the five months pre- tendered his resignation as pastor of J the First Presbyterian church of Hud- son Falls and at a business meeting o£ the congregation it was voted not to accept the resignation. This de- cision was given to the pastor who was nioye than pleased at the mark of ap- preciation and love of his congrega- tioif. Rev. Mr. Kellogg had been pas- tor*there for forty years. harvesting of ice on Lake George s tea be carried on to a considerable ex- tent the coming winter. The present plan does not include the -erection of a storehouse but harvesting and ship- ping. The reconstruction of Fort George in Lake George battle ground park is being considered. A representa- tive of the conservation commission re cently pinsected the ruins to estimate the cost of rebuilding the walls. An effort will be made to get an appro- priation for the work, from the next legislature. At the end of two days the com- munity association of Granville re- ported that 669 members had been secured, The 'goal is 2,000. STRONG CASE AGAINST SIXTY-ONE DEATHS IN CITY IN FIVE MONTHS Suit Case, Cap Identified as Property of Man Held in Quebec Train Robbery. ITEMS OF INTEREST * FROM VERMONT * QUEBEC, Oct. 2.—The case of the Crown agahist Geo. Topping, the alleged train bandit who is held in connection with the looting of $71,000 from the mail car on the Ocean Limit- ed train on the morning of Septem* ' ber IS. was brought to a close in the preliminary investigation yester- day. The principal witness was Mrs. ' Lemieux, in whose house on Grant I street Topping boarded. She testi- j fied that she believed suitcase in which the money was found belong- ed to Topping, also the cap found with the money, as well as two khaki shirts found under the suitcase in the barn a tMontmagny where the swag was hidden. City Alderman Shot Dead by Colored Prisoner HUNDREDS MOVE TO SAVE BELEAGUERED WHITES NORTHCLIFFE'S STURDY ABOUT PAPERS'POLICY Criticized for Attitude in Strike, Says He Would Rather Shut Down Than Change. LONDON, October 2.—The machine managers of the Daily Mail yesterday addressed a letter to Lord Northcliffe, National Troops and Siu-WMmding Towns Contribute Men and Arms To !Pi*eserve Ofder at- Elainie (By Associated Press.) HELENA, October 2. — Governor Brough and Chaplain Sliney narrow- ly escaped injury when three toullets whizzed over the auto in which they were accompanying a detachment; of soldiers, \who were beating a cano- brake near Elaine for hiding negroes. HELENA, Ark,, October 2.—With federal troops patrolling the village of Elaine, detachments on duty wood and other centers, the tion in the southern part of Phillips County and a company of soldJees station at Helena as a precautionary j measure, the situation due to race I rioting white intensified today by the k .ling of Alderman Lilly of Helena, was believed to be well\ in hand to- night. Corp Earles died tonight from Burlington Miss Miriam Baylies and Kenneth Slocum Pierce of Fair Haven, Mass., p ere married by Rev. C. J. Staples, Tuesday night. They will reside in Washington, D. C. The Rutland Ice Company has filed a petition in bankruptcy, with asset? of $12,315. Miss Margaret Alafat of this city and Jacob Kudiesy, of Detroit were married Tuesday by Rev. William H< Cassidy. Gordon Stan'ey Wheatley of Essex Junction and Miss Catherine Ring of Williston were married, Tuesday bjjj Rev. C. C. Adams. Montpelier Allan M. Morris of Barre, waa sen* tenced to five years in State's prison* for criminal assault. - The dwelling house and barns o* Mrs. Mary Goddall, were totally des-* troyed by fire, Tuesday, with a loss ot $4000. The farm ia carried on by Wil-» liarn Gilm>ore who carried no oinsur-* ance. , Miss Rose Ardella Tatro and John D. Boice, were married Tuesday fo£ Rev. L. A. Vezina, Tbo foregoi«B resolution waa duly passeL. _ majority oiall tho members elects* to th« Assembly voting In favor thereof. By order of the Assembly, THADDBUS O. SWEET. Speaker. STATI 09 NBW TORK. Omom or in 8xoux«|T or STATS, I have compar*! the preceding copy of con- current resolution with tho original concurrent resolution en file In thin office, mid do^Uet y certify that the *a*» is a correct transcript therefrom, and of the whole thereof. GivnN under my band and the seal ol offlc* of the Secretary of State, at tin [&. o.] city of Albany, this first day of Julj la tno year one thousand nine hundred oig M> HDGO t Secretary of State. ir OI iMBNDUKJI NCMBM FOUK. \ Shall th* propoaed amendment to article sU the CouatitutUm, Increasing the salaries oi dsea »f tbe Court ef Appeals,\ be approved! otK« v York> and Motion two hundred nluety- flve *f th* Election Law, notice is hereby glren | tbat til* f«H*wlBg proposed amendment to . aection aU of artlcl* three of tbe Constitution ' th* next federal election to be held- *i fourth 4* / «f November, nineteen hondreJ MftftftTV FEANOIS M. HUGO, ^ : Secretary of State. AMENDMENT NUMBER THREE ' QoVQtTBB*OT ElSOliOTl** OF TBB 8KSTAT1 AND AaaaiULT PEo?oam* AH AUUHDUMNT TO MOTIOK Si* OF AETICUI TBE U or TB I CON- aVCOM*. i E 8 You Say You Advertise? That't what othert have said *nd iJl of A eudden round tonM competitor wu doing what they thought they couldn't do. And getting away with it. Get the bulge on your competitors by telling your story in an attractive manner to it will be read. You 11 get the results. We An AUXIMB te Help Doris • TToombs of Mechanicville a sixteen y«ar old girl disappeared from her horhte ^WKday while her parents were at church. She pleaded a head- ache and stayed at' home and when j her parents returned she wks gone. The girl had taken a sjiitcase with her. No' cause for her going is Known and an alarm has been sent to nearby- places. An investigation was made into the disappearance of $900 worth of army blankets from the storehouses at Schenectady the last few weeks and as a result three men employed there are being held in the Schenectady jail. No complaint has been lodged against them. At the sale of government food at the High school in Waterford Satur- day over $1,800 was taken in. The food went fast and the crowd was handled with difficulty. Miss Alice J. Bunce, manager of the Rensselaer County Home Bureau is planning to establish a course in clothing making and millinery. This class will be open to persons of all communities in the county and each locality will be allowed to send two. women to the school. Special teachers will be engaged to instruct them. William Cutler of Cohoes has re- ceived word that his wife was murder- ed in Valosene, Russia, three weeks ago. She was attempting to stop marauders from entering her home and the men who were soldiers killed her. Her daughters were unharmed owing to the arrival of officials. There are six children and Mr. Cutler hopes to have them sent to him. L. H. Burgwald, assistant market milk specialist of the U. S- Dep,t. of Agriculture has made a report on the investigation made in the Glens Falls milk supply during the m,onth of August and has made several recom- mendations. Better regulation of pas- teurization methods, tuberculin tests, supervision of dairies and proper cool- ing were among the recommendations. Art overheated stove pipe caused the destruction of the electric lighting plant, laundry, barn and storehouse of the Trout House at Hague, Lake George. Women ,were eujgaged in the* laundry ironing the linen to be put. away for the winter when they discovered the place in flames. The hotel building was not injured. The loss is at least $8,000 with only $1,300 insurance. Mr. and Mrs. Drew Hale Price and two children whaf have been spending the summer at Schroon Lake are re- turning to Virginia, using a donkey to transport them. The party camps wherever the night overtakes them and travels from 20 to 30 miles a day. Employes of the Harmony Mills of Cohoes to the number of 1,400 who went out on strike a week ago Tues- day have returned to work. Th < strike was due to the fact that som J of the employes refused to join the union and the company would make no decision in the matter. All have now joined the union. Over $30,000 in wages were lost by the\ strikers. The feast of St. Michael was ob- served Monday as a holiday by the Italians of Saratoga Springs. The Italian section-was profusely decorat- ed with American and Italian flags. vious to elections, beginning May 1st and ending October 1st. City Clerk W. A. Childs, in accor-- dance with this requirement, has made a list of the names, ages homes and nationality of those who died in this city during that period. There were sixty-one deaths in the city during the five months mention- ed. Of these, forty were residents \of this city and twenty-one were non- residents. Of the non-residents there were 1 from Altona, 2 from Westport, 3 from Dannemora, 1 from Beekmantown, 2 from Rouses Point, 1 from Albany, 1 from Gabriels, 1 from the town of Franklin, 1 from Champlain, 1 from Chesterfield, 1 from Springfield, Mass., 1 from Peru 1 from Elizabethtown, 1 from Saranac Lake, 1 from Bay- onne, N.J., 1 from West Chazy and 1 from Arctic, R.I. : There were seven deaths between the ages of 20 and 30; four between the ages of 30 and 40; six between the ages of 40 and 50; four between the ages of 50 and 60; 10 between the ages of 60 and 70; 14 between the ages of 70 and SO and 15 between the ages of 80 and 90 and 1 over 90. Of the above, 32 were men and 29 were women. Fifty-four were or had been married and seven were single. The nationality of 49 was Am- proprietor of the newspaper, saying: wounds . Tne kming of un who Was \We wish to enter a strong protest ghot by four negroeg take £ prisonepg against the treatment meted out to an( J whQm he waf . gHardin& in an au _ the National Union of Railwaymen in tomob|le and the deatb o{ Barles in . the columns of your press j creased the number pf white dead to Lord Northcliffe, in a reply, says; ftve ^ nd eieven negroes are ^nown \I am entrely satisfied' With the to haVe been killed. attitude of my journals towards this . ELAINE, Ark., Oct. 2—Four white national calamity, and rather than me n and seven .negroes are known to be dictated to by any one or anybody have been killid in race riots hree, of men, will stop the publication, of sheriff Kitchens of Phillips county these .newspapers, and have so in- stated today. Several other negroes formed the Newspaper Proprietors' are believed to have been killed, the Association. v j sheriff declared. One white man and a number of negroes were killed when the riots were renewed early today. St. Albany - Miss Rose HoW X^ennate a«d Rob- ert E. Farley were married, Monday by Rev. L. R. He»H»chers. Garth Eltrmorte -fciftgfcam and Miss Laura M. Jfones G£ C&jntirftfg* were married Sept; es 6 Mr. BiBgham waa DISCIPLINE RUNS LOW WITH ITALIAN TROOPS HELENA, Ark., Oct. 2—Race riot- ing waa - resumed early today in (By the Associated Press) Lack of Morale and Dersertlons From Elane, near here, resulting in Regulars Strengthen B'Annunzio's Hold. Upon Finnic death of three to six men, ^according 1 to telephone reports. ormerly a custom house officer here. The Slate • \\-^—•\ ••'- Insurance As mial convention here, Tuesday, OetS# 7. - , Mfee M&mte fitema HWbfrard aw* Earl %.xi*n Hubterd ware married toy IJev, 3. P, Marvin, .Sept. 24. Th«y will Jtiake tlielr home in Rochester. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Eaton celebrate ed the 25th anniversary of their ding, recently 1 with a.family g ing, about J 4$ being present. : Repair, storage and transportation i^f the trudks which tl» Federal gov- ernment loaned to the Mate for road Recurrence of the rioting preceded finding wHl eost $90 ©&S erican, or at least that number were\ Italian carbineers still maintain born in the United States. Canada was some discipline, but they are virtually (By the Associated. Press) FIUME, Oct. 2—Discipline anur\? Italian regular soldiers is very low along the armistice line and their of- ficers have little control over them ia enforcing the blockade of Fiume. Aa a result, Capt. Gabriel D'An- nunzio's arms is being constantly re- enforced by deserters, whole compart- ies and battalions marching into' endon - Ark -' 15 °J LttI «- Miss., Fiume to jjoin his forces. and McGe «> Ark -> 25 - 1 Shortly after the shooting of the I| WlIDerrorce ' the birthpla'ce of eight and Ireland 3. The oldest man was a Canadian, Joseph Cartier, who died at 93. Two women were 88, Mrs. Mary Provost and Mrs. Helen Wood. Both were born in Canada. Of the three born in Ire- land, the ages were 78» 79 and 80, repectively, as follows: Thomas D. Looby, 78; Margaret O'Donahoe 79, and Owen McNalJy, 80. white officer from a negro church Mrs. Henry Smith oi Milton, died ia ^™V^^\^«£'or- 1 £r?2- r. repo \ was - sent \* * hospual here WednMaay \^ a ernment can depend. Out of • - \ hat 150 whltes m the v \ clI » t \ ot »«\»• force, however, one hundred deserters have gone, over to the D'Annunzzio ranks. ity of ye; Elaine were surrounded by 1,500 ne- ( B. A. Carver ot Manchester has filed groes. Hundreds of white men im- a petition in bauJWpuptcy, with mediately began moving toward the j CINCI CAPTURED SECOND BATTLE scene of the disturbance from the sur- ^775 and liaoilitieisr of $1,866. rounding country. Their arrival re-1; St. Albans suited in a general clash with the ne-\N Miss Vilera Louise Morton and Mr. & rt >es. ^ ipenr y Lucius Wood were married. f ANMNft OP AMFRIfAN^ One hundred prisoners, arrested at, Wednesday by Rev. ?. Halsbead Wat-\ LAniiinu w Amciui/ano EIa/ne were brought t0 the Helena ^ ins< , jail today for safekeeping. WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.—Landing of American marines at Trau, Dal- I matia, was at the request of Italian ART TREASURES OP CRUltlli authorities and resulted in preventing.,! a very serious incident which might j have resulted in open warfare be- j^ tween Serbians and Italians, Rear Admiral Knapp, commanding Ameri- ^j^* belon j can naval forces^in European waters, j Russia > who dUd ^ 1?96> haye Fielded Weakly MORAN'S GAM TURNED TRICK IN THE FOURTH S;illee Wiggled Out Two Tight Places —Williams Free of Gifts in Fatal Fourth. CINCINNATI, Oct. 2.—For the SPC- ond time Cincinnati took, the Chi- cago White Sox into camp in the world's baseball derby by whining the game here today, by'a score of four to two. The Chicago's ou tbat ted their opponents, but their fielding was not as strong as the Cincis. The fourth again proved the win- ning frame for the home team as they gathered in enough rims on that occasion to put the game on ice, but lution asking landing. information WORLD SERIES HED FAIR ATTENDANCE FIRST DAY (By the Associated Press) CINCINNATI, O., October 1.—The National Commission announced that the total attendance today was 30,531. The total revenue, not including war tax, was $89.78. Williams probably will be Chicago's pitcher tomorrow, while it is generally accepted that Sallee or Eller would work for Cin- cinnati. Mass in the morning at St. Peter's added another in the eighth for good church was followed by a parade. In j measure. the afternoon there was a band con- ' In the s eoon d and fourth innings, cert and dancing. Fireworks in the evening concluded the festivities. Rev. Harry A. McNitt, pastor of the Advent Christian church of Hudson Falls has resigned his pastorate after [ Sallee of the Reds was in bad holes, but by good head work and intelli- gent support on the part of his team- mate.-! .wiRgled out without any dam- eighteen months. He will g>o to Branch Penn., his former home where he will conduct a farm. Sylvester O'Hearn and William Newell of Fort Edward were each for ^o*\an's gang, ' fined $200 by Judge Rogers in Wash- ' Chicago made a rally in the eighth, ington County court at Salem for Williams, of Chicago, the fourth, he .eo.ul.dtf'l jinx and gave three Tree with timely hits melted threi eakened in -t over the >s, vvhifh but not strong enough to counter- ( Advertising \ lathis paper will brin* I good return* on the m money iamted & F keeping a gambling-house iin Fort Ed- ' ward. | The sawmill and wood working Chicago. plant owned by Truman Bigelow of J - CoJJins, rf. j Port Henry was totally destroyed by E - Collins^b. ' lire Wednesday night. The damage Weaver, 3b. | i.s estimated at between thirty and' [ forty thousand. The fire started in the boiler room. The fire department I prevented the fire speading to piles of lumber. balance the lead of their opponents. The teams lined up as follows: time tigo liev. C. D A Ke Jackson, If- Felsch, cf. Gahdil,. lb. Risberg\ KM. Srhalk.c.- Williams, p. Cincinnati. Rath, 2b. Daubert, lb. Oroh, 3b. \ Rouch, ef. Duncan, If. Kopf, ss. Xenle, rf. lMiiden, i'. Sallcu, 13. OPEN SHOP SOLE ISSUE IN STRIKE, SAYS GARY (By Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.—Declaring that the question of the open shop was the sole issue in the steel strike, Judge Gary told the Senate Commit- tee investigating the strike, that his corporation would never yield. \Even now,\ he said, \the strike is failing.\ \There was no reason for the strike,\ he said. \The men did not want it. It was forced upon them from the outside by organizers of unions.\ Winooeki Mrs. Florence^ Rivers, aged 69 yearg^ died Tuesday. CATHERINE UNEARTHED. » at * Burl^glpn h^pUl^ T^Zla^ PARIS, Sept. 30.—Art treasures 1 Tw »>a»ds have^ been engaged for the welcome home celebraition of tha Soldiers, Saturday. Middlebtiry William Meeking, 84, years old id j ^covered.. The Bolshevist commis-? reported to the Navy Department. wacoverea .. xne aQiaawvvn com mis-M „, An Secretary of the Navy Daniels to- I sion . char g ea with classifying the pro- ' MiSS AUce S> pike> atld Leo N - WiU day sent Knapp's report to the Sen- perty of thQ , ate Czar Nicnolas found , Hams were married by Rev. Carl J« ate in reply to Senator NeWs reso- , them in th ^ WinteT Palace and in the Peterson. palace at Trarskoe-Selo. The cases containing these treas- ures had never been opened they were- sent to Catherine Rome. MINERS AND MINE OPERATORS AT LOGGERHEADS ON WAGEES y died at a Burlington hospital Tuea* day. , FOUR COTTAGES, FOUR HOUSES DESTROYED BY FIRE BUFFALO, Sept. 30—The fourth day of the wage conference between ST. ABAN'S, 'Octj. 2—Four cot- operators and miners of the central tages and four boat houses, all of soft coal field began with none of which contained boats, were burned to the questions solved, and with th^' the ground Wednesday morning. They, strike of 400,000 miners on November^ J were located on the C A. Bostwiek 1, still a possibility. Both sides ex- j dock at St. Albans Bay. All .the boat pressed hope that common ground J houses contained boats. The loss' i$ would be found for an amicable ad- v J estimated to be at least $3,000. justment of disputed questions, f] The blaze * was discovered in tho Acting president John L. Lewis of ^boathouse of John Bashaw of this city* the miners, is moving to coounteract PThe fire had gained such headway and the contention of the operators that! the cottages being so close together the miners are here without author- nfithing could be done to-sav e th e I other houses. BETHLEHEM RUNNING 90 PER CENT STRONG^ ity. li ROYAL COUPLE RECEIVE FIRST VIEW OF AMERICA (By Associated Press.) NEW YORK, Oct. 1.—The trans- port George Washington, bringing King' Albert and Queen Elizabeth of ndgiuni, arrived off Sandy Hook, and michorpil (here tonight and will come up tbo hnrbor ai dawn tomorrow, [landing about, noon. SOUTH BETHLEHEM, Sept. 30,— The Bethlehem steel plant was oper- atm# today with only reduced forces. Unofficial estimates placed the num- ber of workers on the job today at 90 per cent. There was no picketing and the of- ficers on strike duty had compara- tively little to do. Only one arrest has been made -since the. walkout was ordered. Many of the workers who remain- ed away from the mills on Monday were hack at their 1 places, today. The word had been passed that all those who failed to report tod;iy would be stvickvu from (.he payroll. ON DOCTOR'S DOORSTEP LYNDONVILLE, Sept 30—The dead body of Mrs. Elisha Bigelow was found on the back steps of the home of Dr. A. ' A. Cheney Monday morningr. It is believed she went there some time in the night to seek relief from,hep terrible suffering from neuritis wtftll which she had been afflicted for a month and not being able to raise any- body in tho house she shot herself through the mouth with a revolver She was arty-eight years old. a na- tive of Beebt 1 , Province of Quebec* She married in 1S8.\> Elisha Bigejow a pnsspnq-er conductor on thr> P.oston & Maine railroad, ;md came to livq there ut tthat time.
