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The First *nd Leading Evening Newspaper of Dutchess County THE EVENING ENTERPRISE The Enterprise circulation represents a greater purchasing power than is found In any other Dutchess County UNITED PRESS FULL LEASED WIRE. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. SATURDAY, SEPTElUBER 29, 1917. Probably rein tonight and Sunday. TWO CENTS A COPY SENATE TAKES UP RESOLUTIONS CHARCING LAFOLLETTE WITH SEDITION AND DISLOYALTY AND ASKING FOR REMOVAL k FUNERAL OF E. W. VALENTINE Choir of 200 Sings, Dr. Cummins Officiates At Christ Church. PRAYERS AT HOME Musical Numbers of Ser vice Include Two Fav orite Hymns of Mr. Valentine. Preceded by the 3O0 m em bers of ■Christ Choir, singing Schubert’s Pro cessional, the casket containing the body of Edward W. Valentine, m u si cian and director; was fittingly borne into Christ 'Church this afternoon, where th e funeral services were held a t 3:30 o’clock. P rayers had been said e t his late residence, 134 F rank lin s t r e e t a t 3 o’cfock. Porters c a r ried the casket and th e re were six honorary bearers: Professor S. R. , S h e a r , A'lbert A. ISdiapson, Dr. .John C. Otis, George Krieger, George H. Van Vecbten and Seward Round, of Newburgh. iRestins in the chancel where lie had had a place for so m any years, beautiful, solemn services were coi;- ducted for the lam ented musician, b>' Dr. Cummins. U n d e r the leadership of .Harry- S. B o c k , organist and choir leader, the vested choir, men, women and boys, sang- the favorite hymns of Mr. Valentine, “We Love the Place, ..Oh God”, and “I saw a Holy -City’. At the close of the service, the choir led th e w a y out of the church, singing \Oh M o ther D e ar, Jerusalem ”, and parted a t the door to allow the casket to be borne bet-sven the lines. Chop in’s 'Funeral M arch served as a reces sional. T h e church -was filled with m o u rn ers, including all the teachers and many of the students in the local schools. Interm e n t Avas made in the family plot in the Rural Cem etery, in charge of H a rry J. Selfridge. The flowers were very beautiful, ipduding m any set pieces. From the school children end teachers of the city there was a casket blanket of red roses and lilies, bought from con- tri’‘’itlons am o unting to $100, and m ade by Saltford. The St. 'Cecelia Society gave a w reath of red roses. T rinity vested choir, a lyre of Easter lilies and roses; the Board of Educa tion, a w reath of tea roses; Superin tendent S. R. S h e a r and the super visors, Miss L. Schultz, Mis? L. E. .Sheldon, Miss M artha Fraleigh and G. <H. Van Vechten, a w reath of AAhite dahlias; Mr. and Mrs. H a rry S. Bock, a sp ray of red loses; The Federation of M o thers’ 'Clubs, a w reath of asters and lilies; the Saltford family, a w r e a th nf m arigolds; the Euterpe Glee Club, a w reath of dahlias. Be sides these pieces, there were many other offerings from various lodges and individual contributions. enr PUMPiNC PLANT PROBLEM MAYOR SAYS A Big Outlay of Money Due Whichever Way It Goes He Points Out COST A FACTOR This Must Be Consider ed in Reaching Deci sion Mayor Ad mits Today T h e question as to w h e ther or not it would be a m a tter of good econiomy f p r the city to install elec- “ wer a t th e city pum p ing sta- pplace the present steam ;tem is still a m a tter of conjecture in the m inds of thoare trie pov tion to pow e r syst« have the m a t t e r und e r advise m e n t, M ayor W ilbur said today. “ T h a t a change of som e kind m u s t be m ade is certain,’ ’ the m a y o r asserted. “Tw o 150 horse pow e r boilers now in use have been condem n ed as unfit f o r use and m u s t soon be replaced. This in itself will entail an expenditure of m o re than ?15,000. “ A new dock a t the p lan t will eventually cost the city about $20,- “W e have only a ten tativ e figure on w h a t it would cost a year to run electric pumps. “ In order dupil'icate rchas a se e a n d in s t a ll a imp at a cost o r to m ake it will be system necessary to p u r c h a n d i n s t a ll a 5 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 gallon pum p a t a co s t of about 140,000. “ If, however, th e electric po5 system is adopted it will be \nee install two electric pum p s at of approxim a tely $25,000. lestion \The questio n is being carefully those ir expected considered by tho se in charge and a decision future. “The cost of running the n e a r and m a n y o th e r features have considered in coming p lan t the he decision m a tter. “It has been dtieided to run the •plant on the. steam basis for a n o ther year at least. This would he necessary owing to the length of tim e th a t would be required in the installation of the new electric equipm ent. This would have to be com p leted w ithout disturbing the p resent equipm ent. \It was originally intended to place an appropriation in th e b u d get fo r this w o rk. This has, how ever, been abandoned.” Justice Morschauser to Hdld Riverhead Court By ah order of the Appellate D i vision of the Suprem e Court in the h'ead, Suffolk com October ten 'wW iillia l l ia mm H.. iciary D e p artm ent, Ju s - auser will go to R iver- , to hold th e Justice ' H Jaycox, who goes to l^aasau county in place of Justice Tow n send Scudder. Justice M o r- seh a u s e r will be gone three weeks an d Jiustice P la t t av IH preside over th e ‘special term courts in Investigations carried on today by th e p o lice have thus far failed to bring to light any clue to the identity of an unknown indiridual who yester day v isited th e store of Joseph Stahl a t BS Jefferson street and cashed a bogus check for eight dollars drawn on th e P a lkill National Bank made p a y a b le to> the order of ,\rrs. John Briggs. The check was siensd by the nam e of C. Dutton The name, o” George Briggs appeared In the en dorsement. WOULD PAY ' WffE LESS Mabury B. Deady Wants Alimony Tor Hier and Four Children Reduced PAY IN QUESTION At th a t tim e M abury B Deady, of Pawling, and his attorneys were in the special term of the Supreme Court this morning, iking th a t the term s of a tw o -year iparation ordered by the court ily last be modified A t t h a t ti M rs Bessie A Deady was granted a two years’ separation and her hus band was ordered to pay h e r $65 a m o n th for the support of herself and four children This m orning D e a /y. through his attorney, tried to show to the court th a t he was.\tn«ble to pay the above am ount, as he was only earning $120 a m o n th In affiSwer, John E Mack, attorney for the Avife, produced a letter from the superintendent of the Harlem Railroad, by whom the husband is employed, which showed th a t for the- m o n ths of June. July and August the husband averaged $157 a m o n th The court reserved decision W 03IAX AMBULANCE D R U ^ R TO SPEAK. Miss D u n h a m , who has worked in F rance for several years, driving an ■ing suppl ic in S taa )n Thurs( l-cr 4, at 8 P- m ., under the au s pices of the Dinem o re Hose Com- and the S taatsb u rg h branch of pany a 22 DEAD IN WRECK IN WEST Frisco Railroad, Near Kellyville, Oklaihoina, Scene of Train Collision. 65 ARE INJURED. Passenger Train Hits An Equipment Train— On the Edge of Trestle. Tulsa, Okla., Sept. 29—Twenty-two dead and sixty-five injuired was the known toll today of -the head on col- ’ision of a passenger train jind an Equipment train on th e 'Frisco rail road, near Kellyville. Workmen were still remoAring bodies from ihe debris and the total dead A\as not ex pected to he known for several hours. Many of the injured were expected to die. Most of the bodies were so badly m u tilated th a t indentification was im possible. Seven of the bodies of these were w h ite men. The others are, Thaddeus J. 'Herrick Re elected as Chairman; John P. Hannagan, Secretary At the annual m eeting of the Dem o cratic County Committee held in th e court house this afternoon for th e election of officers th e following were elected. C h airm an, Thaddens J. H errick; secretary, John D. H a n n igan; trea s urer, William Rielly. During th e m e e ting John E. Mack offered the Disregard of orders by Engineer Rule, of the passenger train Is a'lleged: to hgive been responsible for ■the wreck. Rule, who escaped injury with other m em b ers of both crews Ava.s found two miles from<the scene In a demented state. Ho is allleged to have stated that he thought both trains covered by the order had passed him at kellyville. Rule’s train was m aking 40 miles an ho.ir, when it crashed into th e equipment train. The engines m et on the edge of a trestle, fifty feet above a river bed, but neither left the track. SDPP01OCT.2 ATY.M.C.A. The (first business m en’s s u p p e r and lecture at the Y. M. C. A. Avill be held Tuesday, October 2 at 6:30 p. m. Special guest of the evening will be Jam e s A. 'Cruikshank notedl travel er and w riter who has appeared many times in Poughkeepsie both at th'3 Y. M. C. A. and other organizations His subject for Tuesday evening Avill by \Oartoons of R aem a k ers”. ■Mr. C ruikashank has won consider able favor am o n g the business m en of Poughkeepsie through his m any ap pearances at the Y. M. G. A. The association plans to accomodate a record crowd at their opening luneh- These business m en’s suppers and lectures are held the first Tuesday of every m o n th sum mer m o n ths except ed and have proven -to be a most popular feature of the local associa tion work. Gymnasium classes for the busi ness m en’s group commence the week folloAving on Tuesday, October 9, at J. K E ARNEY SEIRIOUSLY John J. Kearney, Jr., son of John J. Kearney, the |a u r t crier, who is a conductor on the New York C entral ILL. Railroad, Avas suddenly stricken ■ acute appedicitis last night and m o v ed to St. F r a n c is H o spital. A t th e 1 it w a s said yet known w h e ther or not an operation Avill be perform ed at this London, ept. 29—’Beyond artillery- ing. Field M arshal H a ig had • “ n o th ing special” to report from the -British front today. tion. Apply Rudeo. WANTED. men and boys ju s t starting oat; good wages; pleasant occu] U . Delapeniha C o , tf W E L L ESTABLISH E D, the fact th a t our repaiirin. DEMOCRATS LAUD WILSON AT MEETING Also Have Resolution for Dutchess Co. Boys and Officials in ** High Places OFFICERS NEEDED (Continuea on Page 2.) MAY CURTAIL TROOP SAIUNGS NEH 6 MONTHS A r g u m e n t Advanced Otir Tonnage Could Be Belter Utilized to Send Over Supplies W ashington, S-ept. 29—American troop transiportation to Europe d u r ing the next six m o n ths m ay be greatly curtailed. As a result of the German U -hoat menace, discussed Avith surprising frankness by the B ritish m inistry of marine, the forem o st question now before this country and the aJ'lies is disposition of Am erican tonnage. ’ The United PresiS is able to state on highest authority th a t the grave question has arisen Avhether the Unit ed S tates is perhaps crowding her side of the struggle in forcing over thousands of Soldiers at this tim e in stead of moving supplies. The argu m ent is advanced in favor of reducing troop m ovem ents to the other side along these lines. French Supplies Tied Up F rance alone has a million tons of supplies -tied up on this side of the A tlantic which cannot be moved while Am erican troops are being transported. F rance, G reat B r itain and Italy need fuel, food, oil, etc, sorely, fehiij- m e n t of w h ich is prevented through lack of tonnage. Germany's m an power is waning and a careful compilation completed by the allied governments indicates th a t the allied man power, properly supplied, can win the w a r more FLORIDA CITY IS ISWED Rescue Steamers to Go to Pensacola^ Which Has Been Cut Ofi By Hurricane. D A M A G E ^ HEAVY. A West Indian Storm Sweeps Gulf Coast— Isle of Pines Suffers. quickly than if the present m an power is augm ented by thousands of Am er ican troops a t the sacrifice of facing insufflicient supplies through lack of tonnage. U. S. Understands Situation 'The U -boat m enace is not under estim ated by the United States gov ernm ent. There is not the slightest fear that Germany can win through her sea scavengers, but there Is ap preciated the need for very serious consideration of th e m o s t effective w a y to m e e t the situ a tion created. The B ritish shipping m inistry call ed upon this country for six million tons annually. This figure cannot be realized before late in 1918 or early in 1519, i t is officially adm itted. The program for the next IS months falls short of the B ritish dem ands. And m o re than a billion dollars is involved in th e work now under way. After this period has passed, however, it is stated the United States should be able to produce six million tons an nually . Conserving is Vital Problem M eans o f con s e r v in g shipping and utilizing the tonnage available until this great bftilding program net.s sh ip s is the vital question uuder in ternational discu s s ion here today. For every American soldier trans- steam e rs were being m ade ready here today to go to the relief of -Pensacola, Fla., which was out off from the out side world 'by the hurricane which swqpt this vicinity. Every attem p t is being m ade to reach th e isolated city. Biloxi, Gulfport, and other southern Mississippi towns in the Storm’s path weathered the TS mile gale w ith a few unroofed houses and other slig h t dam age. All th e inhabitants o f Chef M en- teur. La., on the coast, evacuated that iitti% town except two old negroee who declared th e y hayi never be>?n aw ay from th e re and 'would not go now. No dam age was done and to day the runaway inhabitants were straggling home. Traffic h a s been resum ed on all roads in the Gulf section. The Louis ville and Nashville railroad which in 1915 suffered a trsvo million dollar damage, escaped with nominal dam - M obile W e a thers G a le Mobile, Ala., iSiept. 29—-Pensacola and its environs early today were lost to the outside world. 'How this sec tion of the Gulf Coast, fared from the W est Indian hurricane which flared up out of the South early yesterday dam age were being taken in other sections. L a s t reports befbre communications snapped were th a t the little coast own was battling e l-OO m ile gale. Mobile w eathered a 96 mile an hour gale with less property dam age than had been feared. Today, the city set cut to restore shattered elephone and telegraph system s, re-equip the b u s iness sections with plate glass, mend ripped roofs and restore street cair service. The hurricane, .leaving a path of wreckage alo n g -th e coast from east Loi^siana to w e s t Plordia, today trailed In a northeastern direction through Ala'bama and FIori.(7j„ ac cording to w e ather bureau reports which believed its force rapidly dim inishing. It was scheduled to sw e e p ba-cK to sea aga.in off the south A t lantic early today. Storm warnings were posed from .Tajcksonvllle to Fort Monroe and along the west Florida Ample warnings here had brought precautionary steps, including s t a tioning of special police throughout the city and removal of all shipping to a sheltered harbor. ■Shii^s aJ-1 along the coast also had hugged the snores for hours In anticipation of the gale. Big D a m a g e On Isle of Pines H a v ana, Sep. 29—-Refugees from the Irfe of P in e s arriving h e r e today report tE 2 t\'S hurricane, ■which sw e p t the Islaud pm etically destroyed the food supply of the island. The pro perty damage is estim ated at more than $2/>00,CK)0. A relief committee has Issued an appeal to the Cuban and Am erican governments for help for the homeless and destitute. NAVAL MILrriA MEN ALIGNED FOR_SERVICE Given Choice of Branch Which They Prefer To Elnter ARE NOW WELL FED Although Sweaters Have Not Yet Arrived All ’ Are Patient A-ctive preparations are now being made for the departure of the local division of the New York S tate Naval M ilitia from the camp at K in^'Iand Point, Tarrytown. .The m en have been given an opportunity of choosing the branch of service which they pre fer to enter upon feavlng the camp Four branches -were open' to them. They are land duty, incluoang guard service; duty with the regular fleet of battleships and cruisers; duty oil subm arine chasers abroad; and dut.i? on governm ent transports. The vast m ajority of the local blue-jackets signified their desire to s-erve board government trasports as it is generally believed th a t th e m en sign ing up for this branch will be the first to be sent out from the camp. B u t four of the local m en signe.l up for duty w ith the fleet of battle ships and cruisers. Reports received today from a numfber of th-e men wUo are enjoying a week-en-d furlough at hom e are to the effect t h a t therifood conditions at th e camp are now of he m o st satis- factory nature. At one tim e there was a great deal of com p laint regarding ■both the quality and quantity of tha food. This, however, according to the m en them selves, has been entirely, remedied and the best food Is do -.\' ity goodood butu't therehere iss alsolso plentylenty being supplied. Not only in the qual- y g b t i a p of It. The sw e aters which were to bs furnished to the boys have not yet reached them and some little discom fort Is being experienced at night. This conditton -will, however, be Remedied In the near future as the m en have been assured th a t t'le sw e aters will be furnished within a few days. The m en say th a t they are being icedved concerning the date on which the first m en will be sent out from th e camp, hut i t is thought that it will -be an a short time. T h e m en say hat th e y are beii ?pt busy at the cam p an-d find but little tim e to -waste. The day is well filled with drills, covering skirm ish work, signalling, boat drills, elements of /navigation, etc. received concerning T h e m en sa y h a t th e y ar e be in g ke p t busy a t th e cam p an-d find b ported, h is w e igh t in supplies m u s t ba sen t over enirery th irty days. Am munition, food—every thing—need^eJ by th e Sam m y m u s t go from this side, for there is n o t m o r e than su f ficient to supply the Tommy and the Poilu now over there. Thu^, it is argued there is strong reason for training and equipping a great arm y on this side of tbe Atlantic, but hold ing np its m a r c h ing orders until -vast am o u n ts of supplies, now ■vital to the allied fighting cau s e are m oved. STRIKE GROWS IN ARGENTINE Tie Up Spreads to Many Industries That Were Only Partly Af fected (By Charles P. Stewart. United Press Staff Correspondent.) Buenos Ayres, MidnighL SepL 28.— (via London)—M artial law throughout all A rgentina to preserve order in the u tter paralysis of practically all busi ness caused by the general strike, was im minent tonight. New strikes are occurring alm o st hourly. The tie-up has spread to m a n y industries h e r e tofore only par tially a f fected .- Some tim e during the night strikers again cut the trans-continental tele- ing ] side world, except via London cables. Isolatini for the second tim e enos Ayres from the out- WB.S understood tonight th a t P resident Irigoyen is preparing a m essage to Congress, formally stating for a rupture with Germciny by Argentina. Central and South American -Cable Company's offices at New York today claim ed to be workiing th e ir lin e s they were aware. interruiition - Ayres, so far i without lelr lines to Buenos : SH O E S 'Phoi ED REPAIRING 16?. lair'mg VICE-PRESIDENT READS 4 MESSAGES They Help to Emphasize Demand of Minnesota Public Safety Commission For Senator’s Expulsion From Office. RESOLUTIONS GO TO PRIVILEGES COMMIHEE Senator Kellogg^ of Minnesota^ Introduces Reso» lution^— 1,000 Wisconsin Otizens Want Senator Impeached. Washington, Sept. 29 .—A move to oust Senato'*' LaFollette from the Senate opened today with the introduction by Senator Kellogg, of Minnesota, of resolutions adopted by the Public Safety Commission of Minnesota, demanding LaFollette’s expulsion. The resolutions were referred to the Committee on Privileges and Elections. The Resolutions such traito rs Following are the resolutions: \WDSEIEtiBAS—.Senator R o b ert M. LaFollette m ade an address of a d is loyal and seditious nature a t a public ' m eeting before a large audience the non-iPartisan League convention in St. Paul on the 26th of September. WIHlEiRiEAS — T h e nt-terauces of I Senator LaiFollette, w ith all the p r e s tige of his high office as a senator of i the United S-tates m ade under pro tection o f a guarantee of th e p r e s i dent o f th e non -P a r tisan L e a g u e that ' no disloyal expressions ‘would be ;udgm perm itted during the alleged c ence between producers and consum - . ers on the high cost of living, hav> already served to create trasonable sentim ent in the S tate of -Minnesotr,, and being spread through the puhli-s press can have no other effect than to j weakening the support of the gov ernm e n t in carrying on the war. RfESOL'VED—That the M innesota j commission of Public Safety resp e c t-]th e committee fully petition of the Senate of the]elections. U n ited S tates to institute proceedings i At this conference, the procedure ■looking to the expulsion of the said -was decided upon. R o b ert M. LaFollette from the Senate La Follette was not in the Senate a teacher of disloyalty and sedi-j when th e resolution and m essages ns In o u r Senate. W h e n o u r sons are giving up th e ir lives for th e cause of th e ir country -we should not be compelled to listen - in our m idst.” The fourth reads; \I wish to enter m y protest against the utterances of Senator L a F o llette ,t St. Paul, aiinn., as com ing dan g erously near treason. I enclose e- trac t from speech. i ask through you tfla-t the attention of the Senate called to the rem a rks, if in your j ent it is right and proper to do so. This is a tim e to help the government, not to obstruct. ((Signed) “D. iM. JONES, W ashington, D. C.” Aqtion Follows Conference. Kellogg’s Introducfon of th e reso lution followed a conference atten d ed by the vice-president, Kellogg, Senator M artin, Democratic leader.^ an d Senator Pomerence, chairm an of privileges and tion, giving aid and com fort to our enemies and hindering the govern m ent in the <jonduct of the war. were presented. He entered a mo m ent later. _ H e evidently did not know w h a t had been done, o r if be \Be it further RIBSOLVIED—That d’d, he displayed no hint of his feol- copies of LaFollette’s speech be fo r - , ings. warded to the president of the S.en-| Few m em bers of the Senate knew ate. Senators Nelson and Kellogg”. -«-hat was in the resolution as it was H a s Governor’s Signature. j n o t read. The agreem e n t by w h ich The resolution was signed by ^ it was presented m ade it appear like Governor A. A. Bum q u ist, Attorney,-any ordinary petition, m any of which General Lyndon Sm ith, and th e fol- j a re pr-esented daily, and m o st of the lo-wing mem-hers of the com m ission; j senators were talking among them - ■C. W. Ames, St. P a u l;; John Lind, selves, clearly w ithout knowledge of 'M inneapolis; Jo h n F. McGee, C h i-'th e significarfee of Kellogg’s action, cago; A. C. W eiss, puluth. | as the news spread, however, Senator Kellogg introdnoed t h e , S enators gathered in g;ronps in the resolution and -would say nothing re a r of th e cham b er, uniTT La fPol- about it later. lette and one or two others sat alone. “I shall m ake no com m ent w h a t- La Follette, whose seat is on the ever,” he said. aisle in the first row, -was entirely “I have ju s t received the .com m u n i-; isolated. He sat reading a letter, cation. I haven’t even had tim e to a few m inutes later, the Senate ■read th e speech.” , w e n t into an executive session. M arshall H a s Four Messa,ges. Vice-lPrestdent M arshall laid be fore the Senate four m essages ad dressed to him, urgiing impeachm ent and expulsion of (La Follette. These m essages also w e re re f e r r ed to the Pri-vileges and Ele)?t««tis Committee. ’ j One from th e W a shburn W is.J Loyalty League*said: , ^ \One thousand citizens of this 4,000 Compresses Go To France From Here the Dutch' Am erican the regular weekly m eeting of County Chapter of the The >ss, h eld at the local Cannon str« :siness was tran r a nsacted. s a c t of the W ar r Ri , ----- --------- -sent to headqu _____ Ing 'to the Senate of the United S tates ^hd been sent to headquarters in re- th a t our senator. Senator R o b e r t M. sponse to an emergency call from \or his Prance for 50,000. A b o u t 500 pounds loyalty of wool has been distributed since ;ret do August to be knitted into sw e aters, headquarters, 56 Cannon street, im portant business w as t Th ... chairm an of th e W a R elief Depart country are hereby united in a p p e a l - . jjaA been -sent to headquarters in re Follette, be im p eached fo r treasonable utterance and disloyalty of wool to th e government. W ith regre ■ntor for scarfs, w r istlets and socks. ' It was also reported t h a t action ha6 Another read* ibeen taken leading toward the equip- -A. a or tAe mited m o st strongly nrgo tS s expulsion „ necessary comforts. ' R o b ert M. L a F o llette from y o u r . ____________________ of! W 0 h e r e b y in d ict th e sean to r ■criminal' s e d it ion .” August body, upon the grounds of seditious and treasqnahle utterance! in a speech recently 'made by him. (S ign e d ) \W. A. COOM B S , W ashington, D. C.” A Man W ith a Son Serving W r ites. A third from C. W. Cannon, -New York City, reads: ‘T have a-so n now In th e aviation corps in ItYance fighting fo r his country, flag and world freedom. .4.s $2.30 per month. Special rate for a good Am erican citizen, I ask foi’.th e first 25 m achines; 100 PER CENT. ALL WOOL. The style, fit and workmanship, coupled with the long w e ar of our suits and overcoats, m ake it to your interest to order your clothes here. Pall line nbw ready. Prices reasona-' ble. MEARA, custom tailor, 20 W a sh ington street. tf AUTO STORAGE. th e impeaH:lmient o f Mr. L a F o llette, 3 ences; two after his seditious speech of yester- irailcrs. Gee day, he is not a fit m an to represent 113 N o rth Cl all conven- w a sh stands, electric :e Stickler’s Garage, .on St. si 8 tf
