mstaveraee c a/tal ' it anvm^wrin i &xug^j,^fh'd %l| P II IrC I 1 II MlTtllJlft the w^rvtocslan , - * clnt?rt Press! BW WASHINGTON. Sept. i.?Congress |?~-Adjourned e'.ne die this morning at 13 Sot o'clock concluding a seaaton recEsOrd breaking in many respects w.th KJTapproriatloni and authorizations fur R?'jU>o future running well >ou tud 32,u00,'" Only a uuali portion of the memfc Mfi were on hand to watch the eesBmou die. Most hud uurrted to the hones at the end of the late session gj&Hpt "night or ovsii days before and a HMmooth after the pulitloal campaign K&ttnra for the short session. ^ . Last night both houses accepted KSflie conference report on the emerg?acy revenue bill without a record fi-'yi.to and the Senate before recessing K^sa hour after midnight ratitled tho g Danish West Indies purchase treaty. K The general dollency appropriation r- t>m also was approved as reported by f., conference. ' Today's session was necessitate) | only by pleci for time to print the f;. measure in proper form to be signed. [. Conferees itached an agreement on ^afVtiie bill in the eevning after spending two days on it. . The Senate began lte session at 8 a. m. following an adjournment at w'one a. n.. upon the passage of the ,Yr emergency revenue bill. At the out /i'wet' Senator James Hughes Hamilton i&&ihrU s-.ught to have passed the TC? '8pnaig}-. war widows pension bill. SenIBtyatdr Hcke Smith of Georgia announced that iuch a measure could not pass MIR-for sev...*al years if he could prevent Ugb? Senator Owen then addressed the - Senate on his corrupt practices bSTl. BgrV Senator Owen said that he wonld not p^tnrtbsr press his bill at this session but wonld let it remain unflnlshed B business before that body and call it 13 5- up. again next session. resolution by Senator Curtis of' B:Ksmu directing the Senate lobbs* Bnf)B?gKtQ? to investigate the ?otl?J ties ot ail i lleged foreign lobby opn'MKbic retailtatory |irovl:fon ot the ESrvwpa^otU against Canadian fisheries -was passed today by the Senate. iBBugii .alter nine o'clock President f'V 'Wflaon went to tbo Capital to sign RPilia. "Tlv President held a reception BSfctnjhla room as a line ot Senators and Btajspresentatlvea passed through while K^he sal at a table slgnl?<- bills, ffe As the President was about to sign ; the $30 widow's pension bill with Rep[WKtfeaentatlve Ashbrook ot Ohio, Its rapiponsor, by its side Senators Smnu t ot Georgia, and Bryan ot Florida, who p i opposed it vigorously until the ,^st talnnte entered 'the President's room jjg'hnd Mr. Ashbrook asked them to withesa the signature. The President smiled as the two Senators hurried jtf&dwiky. The President congratulated BbnBenate leaders on the opportunity tor K^'S "well earned rest." Officially he inf\ lonned them that he had nothing furSS?*.tfcer to communicate to the Congress. ||Bfcg'When they left the President's IB&ypctm the chief executive was joined ttj&TK Secretary Lansing who chatted K#Ub him as he continued to sign bills. Btrgenatora Kern and Smoot and RepreK-aisntatlves Kltchtn Fitzgerald and HKjjaaim were the committee to notify ISSpie'President that Congress was B^aboat to adjourn. The President havgras:nothing to communicate to either rahfeody and the committee so reporting IXfut*/ Senate adjourned at 9:59 and R the-House one minute later. wBgh Lights on m European War PBTROGRAD, Sept. 8. ? Russian IBftroops which crossed the Dvlna river j&porth ot Dvlnsk were attacked repeatadly'by the Germans yesterday but KitMaeced In holding the captured po!&.. LOlTDON, Sept. 8.?British troops ^MnUrweet of Lille last night raided raarman trenches southeast of Olnchy IS.-and near Flzhebourg L'Avone inflictU^ipg -sirr-jro losses on their occupants, Kttqra tL'j British official statement of kW^.SAKJS, Sept. 8.?Renewed and parHjttcpjarly violent attacks were made by BMtha Germans on the Horn mo frnnt Kg*!*.: tli an effort to regain ground won Wn^tlu French. Tbe War office said Btedlgr that the German assaults were French holding their ground Sept 8.?An official stater.. ment says that several Russian aeroBbfttnaa attacked with bombs German jH^idUom in Courland but that the atKjtaaks were without success. German Kfiati aire.aft guns forced one -hostile ^ ttblane to land and the occupants were maade prisoners. S The Weather. HS'yWsst Virginia?Showers this afterUfs and cooler tonight and Sat^TOCAL WEATHER READING8. E F. P. Hall, Obasrver. E&Tscnpertture at 8 a. m. today, 71. Yesterday's weather, cloudy; temperature. -naxlmi-.r.. S9; minimum, 68; EUKII IDS HI mi Half Billion More Than Any G.OJ*. Congress (By Associated Press.) WASHINGTON. Sept. 8.?ConKTIH at the session which cloaed today appropriated exactly 11,626,439,210, which with obligations and authorlxatlona (or the futurj makes the total 81.858.384,485 These figures Announced In speeches by Representatives Fitzgerald of New York, Democrat, and Gllett of Mass., Republican, were defeated by the former and attacked by tbe latter a^mlf a billion dollars greater tbqRny session of a Republican congress. : i, I losisl MED FROM I HDRHESiDIIGS Republican Candidate Enthusiastically Greeted In New England PORTLAND. Me.. Sept. 8.?Charles E. Hughes told a New England audience last night that he would rather stand for the principle of reason In legislation and go down to defeat than to yield "one Jet or tittle" of It and become President of the United States. Before five crowded audiences In Massachusetts. New Hampshire and Maine the nominee assailed the administration vigorously for the enactment of the Adamson eight-hour law. He called It "not an eight-hour law, but a wage-law." and said that'It was passed "confessedly In ignorance of the facts," and asserted that while It had been said in its favor that society favored the eight-hour day, society had nothing to do with, the measure and, Joe tared emphatically, that ''that kind of virus in our life" would bring the nation to disaster In the end. Mr. Hughes was greeted In Portland by an old-fashioned torchlight parade, with red-fire, and faced an audience In the city hall auditorium from which so many were turned away that an overflow meeting of several thousand was formed outside. He spoke from the platform where Raymond Robins, chairman of the Progressive National convention at Chicago, had Just told the audience why he was no longer a Democrat or a Progressive, and whv It A snnnnrl Orl the Republican ticket. Previously, the nominee bad spoken at Beverly, Mass., Hampton Beach '.nd Portsmouth, N. H.. and York Harbor, Maine. In each address he assailed the administration for the enactment of the Adamson law. "It Is because I am so sollcltious,*' he told an audience in the town house yard at York Harbor, "with respect to the progress to be made In Industrial co-operation and advancement of labor that I deeply deplore In the name of labor. In the name of justice. In the name of American Ideals, the surrender of the executive and congress to force, Instead of permitting reason to reign." In bis Portland speech Mr. Hughes reiterated his stand on the tariff efficiency of government, the merit system, protection of American rights and other Issues of the campaign. Before the nominee spoke, Mr. RobIns addressed the crowd. "I have no apologies to make for having been a Democrat or a Progressive," he said. "One reason why I am no longer a Democrat and do not Intend to go back to the Democratic party Is because I know the Democratic party too well." Mr. Robins said that he was born In the south and added: "The economic and social Issues which confront the country cannot be entrusted to a party that Is under southern control. There are good men and women In the south but southern life has not kept step with our western and northern life." Girl Admits TCillinxr Boy Who CursedHer HAD BEEN SWEETHEART8. NOW 8HE MUST 8TAND TRIAL FOR MURDER. fBy Associated Press) HUNTVlLLE, Ark., Sept. 8.?Naomi Beach. 18 year old daughter of a farmer living near here today was Indicted on a charge of first degree murder. She Is said to have admitted she shot and killed Earl Slsco aged 20, son of a neighbor on July 11. They bad been sweethearts but had quarreled. The girl is reported to have said that she killed the boy becanse he cursed her when she sought a reconciliation. ' PERSONAL8. Mrs. Maurice Miller and daughter. Miss Mary Moore Miller and Mrs. B. F. Reed and Mrs. Tom Powell are | visiting Mrs. Powell's mother, Mrs. Kinsey, r.ear Mann'ngtoa.'* . Lovers Lam "M\ Chain of T /

But the efforts of the New York poUderto link up the'Dllworth murder fwith this gang that has been preying \on park spooners are discounted in Wootclalr. Dllworth'a home. According to his neighbor- H. K. Duff. Dllworth .^nd his wife formed wjth their three-year-old son an ideally hippy family. Mrs. Dllworth went about a month ago to visit her family fn Kansas City. Dllworth'a relations wlth-MlM Mary McNlff were simply those of a lawyer and his client. On the tragic motor trip they wtare -talking over legal matters, MIbs McMiff a WAnd lAAlrlnw vnnne hnelnaaa woman, told reporters today. ' They went astray from the brightly I Illuminated avenue In Van.Cortlandt > park, she said, and had stopped to find (Continued on Page Three.) | Two Bootleggers ; Before Squire Fleming Raymond Carter, colored, was found l guilty of a Yost law violation today by Squire R. Leigh Fleming. Carter was arrested the other day and two ' pints of whiskey were found in his possession. He appealed from Squirt, 1 Flemings decision and gave. bond, i TonyjRdgers. of Kllarm, confessed - bootlegging nefore Squire Fleming i and is now lit Jill.serving < a. three months sentence having also a flue of flOO attadM$ to his y-'i term. IKS IP TO PAY FOR BURTWG ONE Of HORSE Said Equine Picked Steps of 1 Church As Place To Cash Jjtv m Tjehmtioh Amenable For Breaking Un Religious Meeting If Jot Dead An old bay mare of uncertain ace las been the cause of a great commolon in the little town of Hoult and ! ill known to the citizens <^f Fairmont i he excitement at Hoult has waxed ind waned until every one In the lit- ' Je village Is now again at peace and latlsfled. That Is, every body except he sexton of the church, A. O. Marks, ind be is really not In the town as ie lives and has lived for years in a i louseboat which Is moored above the ock near Hoult. The whole story came to light tolay when Mr. Marks came to Fairnont and asked the county physician o recommend the county court to pay or the burial of the horse. It seems hat last Wednesday wben the congregation were all gathered In the :hurch attending prayer meeting tho >ld buy mare wandered Into me town ind strolled over to the church steps ind there lay down and died. When the horse dropped on the iteps out came the startled congregalon to Investigate. They saw the lead horse but could not And no own>r. The horse was allowed to remain here while every person in the town iought the owner to compel him to laul it away. Failing to And him afar a day or so they wlr^ed the town luthortties to take away the remains vhich were rapidly becoming offenlive. But no action was taken. Finally sexton Marks, of the church, srho is an industrious and ingenious >ld-chap and can build a boat as well is .dig a grave, was prevailed upon ?,haul >wm the home and bury.Aha sarcaas. .Today he came to Fairmont o see if the county court would stand he $5 expense of Interment since nose every one In Hoult seems to ihink that the horse was more of a :ounty charge than anything else, knyway they all arrce that It was a stray horse and mighty sick and weakly else why would It pick the church steps as a Attlng place to die. Roosevelt To Be In Political Movie HE WILL AL80 TAKE ACTIVE PART IN THE HUGHES CAMPAIGN. fBy Associated Press) NEW YORK, Sept. 8. ? Theodore loosevelt, according to Information , crom HepuDiican National headquar;ers today, baa been aBked to take a nore active part In tbe Hughes camlalgn and has consented to a considirable addition to tbe number of ipeecbes already arranged for him. Tbe Colonel's part In tbe campaign was discussed at a conference at Oyser Bay yesterday and again today vhen a number of Republican leaders ; vent to Mr. Roosevelt's home to figure with him In a series of moving picures. These pictures will show the Colonel ihaklng hands and conversing with several prominent Republicans and Progressives. The films will be sent ? each state organization for use at tolltlcal meetings. Suarantlne Rules Are Well Observed. Thq new Health Regulations for the invention of the possibility of an i ntantlle paralysis outbreak In this immunity are being quietly enforced ind carried out all over the city and < he last of the opposition to the mea- 1 lures has about died out I NOT TO GAS C( In order to make necei pipe lines, the Monongahe nanv will ho ohli/ro/1 fn /?1/m V* AAA UV VWllgVU WW VIVI Station, Sunday, Septembe A.M.We will endeavor to fu mestic consumption and a necessary precautions to leaving the house it will be Gas will be turned bac] connections are made. MONONGAHE TRACTION BERATE FIGHT HOW GOING OK IN NEWEST THEATRE Russians Have Bejan.Oflei^ Rumania FROM DANUBE TO ill I Claim of Further Ru- ;; ^^a| of a great battle in sontbeart^tftfll I: la where the Russians hare takVM^Hffl i offensive against the Bulgarian^^H Germans la reported in a Romeag^H patch given out by wireless prolyl The struggle la now under er the whole tront in Dobrudja 1 tween the Danube and the Black sfl Fighting Is particularly ' dasa)ijN|H near Baltkik on the Black ssaWMH about 10 miles north of the Boljwn^ i: lan frontier. The Information, the !F' wireless dispatch, says was receivsd g r In Rome from Petrograd. " LONDON. Sept. 8.?An undated ot'jS j flclal Bulgarian report recMved'-lfijMHHH: today says that the Bulgarians and J German forces which are invaditUMi Eastern Rumania haTe captureid fortresses of Docric and BaltckifcjHj>?ft, varna and Kall-Akra. The occupation of OrsaTA'Iq^HS Rumanians is conceded in the ""Wrivrl lan statement PREPAREDNESS IN | ??? ? 8 If all Uii plans that have been oaifM are carried through aecordlag&MiM ecedule the final touch of the MOMp?fl gahela Valley Traction compaarl**9 arrangements for gag service to mont consumers durlqg the cominffijR winter will be taken on Sunday: -jifcij At all events about 9 o'clock that IB morning the gas supply wiU'bejshBBM off and a number of Important chants es and Improvements will be made Utal the pumping station, and at'dBsftt^flB two places on the main llnek.flgBM the hope that the interruption wIH'? not last longer than 2 o'clock: but S It may taken longer. It Is believed that the domesttejMHfl Burners win be affected, but ln ordwSB to avoid any chance of danger thajl company Is notifying the public 'of tfcaijB shut down and asking that those dragS expect to be away over Sunday taka'H the precaution to shut off anyi!ga^? that Is in use. The changes at the pumpipfoSH tlon will include the connecting up of , a new eight inch gas main anj^BMH cutting In of, a ten-inch Qoolinft'gjjgf&M tern. Connections for the station at the pumping station wfflSiHfl so be made at the same thnfc'^p Advantage will be taken of th'b slw8B down to repair a condition ln',"tt3B main on Virginia avenue between Tblrd and Fourth streets wMchQtHSfl been getting bad for some time. A slip which Is going on there tULs ligaffEl pulling the main out nf alignment utdia this will be remedied in such s^jn&& lhaf ft will Hva nn fnrthoF With, these improvement* the SSHH fas people believe they will bMmB :o yet through the winter withoralBH illghtest trouble. The entire rtamiSM las been devoted ot perfecting, jlljjgfEg Fairmont situation. Fourteen^mMSfl wells have been drilled in and otherjjj iteps have been taicn to insure a wMl Horm supply. The work which wfllt'-'j }e done Sunday would have been' MMi lertaken weeks ago but (or t3i%:tSa3M that it was Impossible to get'the ma?Vj| terlal. ssary changes in itsixn^m^S la Valley Traction CotI-m se down its Gas Pumjji|||g raish enough gasfor|po^9j air oil mnonmnwi wxs uu?cunuumviB w VWIMH avoid inconvMience?:^^ k into the lines as BooiajEsE ) la valley 11 company;! i ^ ^