{ title: 'The Baldwinsville gazette and farmers' journal. volume (Baldwinsville, Onondaga Co., N.Y.) 1883-1891, December 26, 1907, Page 1, Image 1', 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/sn84031018/1907-12-26/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031018/1907-12-26/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031018/1907-12-26/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031018/1907-12-26/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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or over ing to Japan int the United of \e same welcome and evoke the «hmg - sentiments of good-will and admiration on 'the Pacific coast. - New York \World. ° ~ o e ¢ - \_ B e rrl/ months BRO, ;; when the B 53118323]? i033. \rumor was first * published that tho United States con- teinplated an extensive movement -of C large and important purt of the navy, fhe efféct was something like consternation. Thore 'was a gonoral Jurapi at the conclusion that the sendin of 16 battleships from the m saible. This $11}: gome news- fea datly dis- Us . quarters of the THE. GREAT 'D | with the Iabor marke® glutted by mon: v problem ople from one lilo-0.8, no-phase of the ques- t, fig human beings, w hlch e bave an opportunity to study the & different point of view., But Yor the sudden check. up- | on.our.businbss.p-faew weeks ago , it is auigé probable < that no attention would have ; been. paid to the large but prmgioally; mnnoticed movement of. iorei'gnera from this country back {to those 4ands from which they came.: The ® people of America bave noted that a‘mifllon aliens were landed on 'pur aliorgs every twelve montha@-~and nssumed.that this meant an addition , | of thatynmnher of individuals to our popula ion. labia seems to be very far from the truth. In fact, from the best gpuross available, it appears that the movement from our shores this year will mount up to the enormons total of between four and five hun- dred thousand, and while this is ex- ceptionadl there can be little doubt that the real increase in the popula- tion of the United States through im- migration has been some hundrede of thousands lesa every year than would appear on the surface to be the case. In times past we have been told that foreign countries lamented the departure from their shores of so many of the best workmen, entailing a groat economic loss to these _coun- tries. Yet the unparalleled movement of mon thrown out of employment in this country to the home fand ssema to have- created a problem far greater than that which resulted when the movement was to and not from the United States. Reports from Italy especially indicate that the task of finding employment or otherwiso pro- viding for one of two hnndrad thou- sand returning éemigrants-in & gigantic ons, and the docal' authorities are alarmed. at the possible offeqpt it may \have upon conditions there. Austria- | Hungary, too, liss notéd the swing of the peidnlum, and there hus been ©in remarkable rfie in the valuo of {realty throughout the emplta as a reanlt of the demand by natives to- | tarning to thewnld‘hemsm, Thik rlsp in walde, of conurss, Has not been 'to the advantage of the poor' man,' and ed returning from Anaeriea tha situatfon to the government ithe groat efiployérs of forsign labor bave begun to do a,little thinking leign workmen Have nok given the ifoll worth of the shoney pald them {is not intininted, but it is eaid thatthe | independent doke opérators in Pitts barg and have arrived at of produding coke by incréasihg the] **i pay of the workmen. That fs, they \**i pare that by employing none bit figan: borh. or naturalized gitt- ef sans, aud paying then higher wages, they may, beciume 6f the supenorl’ty, \lof then Americans, désrease the cst of productienumfiew Eerie Tribune. E narboses of genomewm ‘EXPllllTlllll NATURE\ ted»; ow of population has . icons Gant's Oaufleway -in the north shave watohed will: } figures showing: the. in-!\ tlon, and .the. more \ filled . with. -grav6')y = the results. of this. . bighor and. , higher | 2C\. w, 'for the first time, f TIrishmon no? is go serious as to canine graye conoorh In this ovafnitty. along a difsrant line, That the for- the' apparently garadoxical decision» that if is posible'to decrease tha cost Now comes the nows that the fa- '] of Ireland has fallen 'fnto the bands | ‘ lof a stone. company and is being dis- Profit of the stock- ording. gimme Scientific ony exposes of. arohitso~ ture. ¢ , thont‘y gor t if iter ent that neither «l mutate” will profit by gnashing their h over. this turn rooks legally long“ the company marketing the;; Unless it is possible to appeal- suced 1111 to Parliament for some exfrat ,,i1:(ary legislation on the ground .of public policy, the fa- mous fur-long oz patural shafts will .ero long begin: to 'look like certain spots in our own UOrllled, blasted and nibbled Palisades. ' Presumably | this descoration has been 'ventured on becauso Americans aro willing to pav fancy prices for building - rhferial from - famous place*. Many a sontimental Phila- delphian~ of._ 'Limerick | extraction would give, wo fanoy, almost as much for a Gant's Causeway facade as be would for a Blarmey Stone front porch. Very likely, too, pro- prietors of amusement parks bave awakened to the valusg of a Giant's Causeway made of the weal stuff ''im- ported at enormous ~expense.'' - If the Irish\ landscape wreckers - can secure orders from only one hundred of the two thousand and odd \Twink- ling Paradises'' that adorn the skirts af our manioipalities they will prob- ably extond their activities, The rook of Gibraltar should - appeal strongly to loyal Britons; it could be used for watch charms, cellar flooring, tenenients, grindstones and cathedrals. A vast fortune 'might be acoumunlated by unloading it upon emotional Yankees and British cul- onists who have fomented silly en- thusiams for ancient and holy things. -New York Tribune. EUROPE'S INDUSTRIAL PROBLEM In Italy, where but recently meas- ures to discourage the eniigratton which was impairing the nation's astrongth were ander discussion. *the présent concern is what to do with the 200,000 Italians thrown back on tho.kingdom through the industrial dopression here, So quickly bata economic conditions been reversed through the immediate reflection in Sbuthern Europe of tise monetary stringency in the United States, The 'drain'' has been chooked with a Euddenness which threatens -serionsly to disturb the kingdom. in Germany aiso apprehension has been created by the infinzx. of retugn- 16g emigrants at a time whan labor 'oonditions are acuto, Austria | is phnfronted with a smiliar problem. *In a favorsble Isbor market these | repatriated emigrants should prove a valuable naticual asset They havé 'gerved an apprenticeship in Amerioan | warksbops. They sabhould be brosder- minded citizens as a résolt of their contact with new ideas, ' «Unfortunately Italy is not bmlding Jailread turdnéls or $10.000000 ter- iinfustry. Of its 25,000,000 popula- It Has no $1,000,000,000 steet iga nearly 10,000,000 dra\ engaged in 4 ieoltnreand §$,000;000 are ' classed ployment drill present themgelyes \ lWeek Wednesday in' celebration . oi? $* { fhe: seventioth. 'anniversary of hig birth Président and Mrs. Roosevelt Were among the guests, | ‘ oenlblnatlon which. controls the shows {of Ringling Bros:, ~Barnum & Bailey lcation is an- | la well know surgeon, is sérionsly process of gaining a 's 2 dependents, Few opportunitie es of} “Your yours' collega conrse, be will 1, NEWS IF Int ; WEEK?\ a dmiral George Dewey gave A dih\ her at- his 'home'. ins Washington Aist : Gus Ringling, head of the Oll'OllB and : Forepaw-Sells, died at New Or» Seans last week. Death was due to g complicatlon of diseases» . \ The schooner yacht Puritan, the famous cup defender, has teen sold Mr. - O'Uonnor . paid $2,650 for the boar which was built at |a cost of $50 000. The. Puritan be- came famous when she defeated the 'I Genestn on September gal, 1885. Mr. | O'Connor bas not ' decided just what he will do with the boat. ° American tourists visiting Turkey will ~ henceforth \be deprived of .the most interesting feature of their sightseeing-Ashe interior of the mos- ques, with their rich decorations and interesting ritual | ct the. Mahometan faith. - For some vagne reason the Sultan has issued an irsde excluding all ''unbelievers'' from the mosques | except members of the diplomatic or consular body and delegates of foreign governments $ 'As a result of mountain. climbing in Bouth America Dr. Nicholas Senn, ill at his home in Chicago. While visfifing medical colleges and' hos: pitals in the Southeru Continent, Dr. Sanu climbed several mountains, in some cases reaching an .ualtitude of 16,000 feet The rarified mountain air ib said to have affected his heart. He is under the care 'of two of the foremost physicians in Chicago. The seven mastel schooner Thos. W. Lawson, the largest sailing vessal and .the only seven master in the world, was lost in a violont storm re- cently of the Scilly island,. to the southwest of the English coast, The Lawson, which was chartered to the Standard Oil company and 'carried a. large orew, was bound from Phila- delphia to London. Only two of .s crew of eighteén were saved. The schooner oleared from Philadelphia Nov. 19th with a cargo of 2,008,068 gallons of gas oil in bulk valued at $71, 205. | . Musical treasures in, the shape of twenty-eight letters and forty-seven pages of manusoript music In the hand- writing of Beethoven ' lave been un- earthed in Vienna by a well-known local collector, who asserts that the manusofipts aro of undoubted: anthen= ticity.\ 'The letters aro dated between .| 1816 and 1828} the time of Beethoven's catest sgosivity,\ The doonmonts were found among some phpora, in the possession of the\ family of X. Ber- nard, tho Aostrian author, who was a. personal friend of the great MAKING THE way LoNcer' If the example set by Cornell uni- versity in its announcement that after 1908 a college education or its equivalent will bo a requirement for admission to the medical school, gfould be followed by other medical oolleges, the would-be doctors' way to their profession will be a long and wearyone. At prosont, evidence of complétion of a bigh-school course, or its equiv-} - 'and George Hay alent, is accepted from candidates for admission to most medical colleges,: As the average age of high-school graduates is about 18, a young man who desires to study modicine may hops to complete the course in a med- ical college, And,the customary bos- pital service through which prelignit- pary siperience is «gained, at tre ago tf 34 or 25, and then be in a position to begin the\ necessarily slow fog. 'If now he is compelled to tike also 'Hearly 806 before hbo wahir think of ning to -shndesvor to make a (impetus the pranfice of his meatifime, who is to pay, at auction to Willism O'Connor of | Fall River. Ohrlstmaa'is w-comin'... ‘ixfhis parents are in| Real j flimgotfihrxshnas .... Harty St th third and fourth atmas exeroises . lagt ° Friday . Mio W'i i 'the program : Song, San & T: .. w.. School Recitation, name Joe’s r ai nag bye M“ FY Loniso Kane Dialogue, ' f‘lalhrlstmas \Candles''. . Panline Strong,. Idg O'Brien, Winona Weille,\reasel Vader, Marion New- combuLeila Boyce Agnes Fowler, Grota Gleason. ‘ Recitation. Suppose... .. Harry Taylor Bong, Jack Frost.. L.... .. . Bohool Santa Olaus’ Arrange- hers. c, )- Bix Girls and Boys Ilecltatmn, : The Day . “Before Christmas. iv.... .. K&rl _ (Griebno, YE Fat , Turkeys. .,.... t,. Tohn Willis. James Rettberg. 've ees y z’Joaephme Santa -and. the Mouse se y ss .. Third . Grade Boys Recitation, Santa Clans Marion Tyler Recitation, Ohriatmas‘in Holland 6a sa els ... Cornélia' Smith Song, Obristmas Bells . Fourth Grade Recitation, A Boy's 'Pookets,. aL ..,..........<\..,.Ferd1nand Clary Recitation. Kriss Kringle........ pe dll eeg s .... . Mabel Dristle Song, Ohristmans,. ..... «i...... : Bohool Recitation, Confidence in 'St. N icholas, ...... 'Fredriok® Holmes Dialogue. , Christmas Wishes,l. ........... .. . .. Third Grade Girls Song, ngle Bellis. ...... Third; Grade Recitation, Somebody is Gaming MargaretKnapp Dialogue, Selfish Billy Green, .-. ............... Fourth Grade Girls Recitation, Surprise. . Ward Hammond Dialogue Six Little Candles.... ....... Third Grado Bove. Song, Thanks ....... #...... ... .Bohool Poem, The Night Before Obrist- MmaAg. ...... sea kakes Third Grade w v k aie ae The fifth and sixth grades held their Obristmas exercises in the sixth grade room, Friday afternoon. The following program was given: Song, Jingle Bells. ' Obtistmas Greeting. ... Payn Bigelow Obristmas Oarol, ...... Wava Chapman At Obristmas Time......Ruth Helms Small Boy's Obristmas. ,..... Fv... Willie Thompson Song, Ohristmas Uhimes. Christmas Bells. ..... Marguégrite Kano The Intruders, ........7. Sixth Grade Quite Like a Stocking. . Ver.? ......... o......0harlotte Berney A Telephone Message. Meribeth Brown Jeq' 'Fore Obristmas, .. Obarles Willis How the Seven Little Sisters Spend Christmas. .... .B‘li'th Grade Song, Ohristmas Story. \Two Little Stockings. .. Ethel O'Brien Obristmas Play........... Sixth Grade Sons, Ohrlstm‘as Greeting §0UTH SIDE Kirst and second grades held their Obristmas exercises In the first grade room last Friday afternoon, giving the following program : Oradle Hymn............ Lak... School Address of Welcome.. . Alfred Johnson Night Before Obristmas......... Ethel Dawley, Helen Meays, Donald Group and Willie Waldron... Letter to Santa Olabs..,...... wl. Layton Asselatine What a Child May Have..,........ : Ruth Harrington Song........ Lav ka s ara a ea a aka aed School Is It So?................ Mary Roach Come Again, Santa, ...... vek ales Wilbur Elisworth, Herbert Ellsmrth If Santa Ulaus Was Pa. Donald Foster Recitation. l..r... Oathorine Howard Christmas Wishes. ................ Recitation. .... ...... . Carl Sydran Little Obrist Ohild..... Anna Sfating Tommy's Christmas Trouble,... . ....................... Otis Schultz Five Fat Tarkeys...m ..A wees ere.} Boys. From First tirade If You're Good.. ,... Dorts Blanchard Soug,. ..... k...... Mallee. Norma Wormuth Loslig Olney, High Ambition................ 0. Jameseamtt. willie x17 Baker and Donala Group; - |, tation.. .... .... .... Mary Hero N,....e.......flleniadeaufie g. unqudydw—flrhoacuae .mflM Santaolaosfsfioming......w 000+ . Hight Seoound Grade Girls | Bong........ oe First Grado : Karl Fuller | fields“. Hem a , THE PASSING YEAR of time. Its brevity \and liftleness aro, the theme of preachers, poets and writers, . = Another year is passing away. bas brought individual disappoint- monts and gnefs and whas year has not? - w There are. vacant places in many households that loved: ones' filled a year or two ago, and sorrowful mem- ories will - subdue 'the > festivities of the joyous holidays ibp maby family circles. But. to the : country, to the' ,.communlty, \to the public at: large, the year bas been kind. . 'The mation, has | steadily moved onward.. Undietorbed and* unthreatengd pescd bas : ble t. Great hirvests bave rewarde - ye -) ushandmen, Wheels and The gréat financial depression of last month, thas stag-f gored all business conditions. seems. reports of the immense flhrlstmas [ trade all over the country.. . The situation did not seem 'to have (ing. Immense stocks to- select from, the employment of extra clerks and wagons, | indicate goneral prosperity. . Never: in 'the history: of the world { has theré' been such a steady flow,. and ' {so much gold shipped . in so short, a per-19d. between any two countries, . 'between the United States - and England From November \6th to. December 123th there hay arrived here $79,845,097 in new gold, which has | 4 been brought over by thirty ships. We may feal proud of the confidence that other (nations hava in our in- tegrity, and can face the futare with restored faith and high hopes. Torning from its material to its moral aspects the record of the year hagihot been so satisfactory,. In its statistics of crimes of ywiclence, at | least, our country has attained an un- inviable distinotion. A Paris paper commenting on & recent trial and the acquittal of the defendant says; ''The enthusiasm with which the verdict of the ohivalrous jurymen was re; ceived, seems to point to a certain de- genoracy in the respect for human life and for the sovereignty of the law.\ © | In the deepening dusk of the old year wa can entertain no better hope or breaths no 'better prayer than that the new year may rise to better con- ditions and be purified from the bor- rors of 1907. ' Because of the Christmas tree famine in the Maine woods Nova Sootim is this yoar supplying the greator part of New \York's big de- a balf a million treeg: have been sold to supply the need, ~' A To the readers of. The' Gaze we wish one and all a Happy New Year) as woll as abundant: happiness and prosperity during the twelve months to come. The joy of living is ours in the de- groo that we onderstand that living in giving. To give others happiness adds to the joy of life. We can all give more generously than we do, those little things which cost nothing, : but which are of priceless value-s praise, a word in due season, a sym- pathetic look, a nod of approval. These things mean the joy of life? To give them gives joy. Give some of your thoughts, your energies, your time, your meaos to help others, and give generously. JURORS ARE DRAWN Grand jurors and trial jarors for the two parts of the January trial term of Supreme Court, which opens January 6, were drawn \Saturday. .[ Justice William 8. Aundrows will pro- side in Part {, and Jostice Irving R. Deévendorf of Herkimer in Part IL | . The following are the grand jurors from this vicinity: Clay-William EF. Weller. ¥an Buren -Lewia M. Tappan. The following (trial jurors from {this gecotion wore drawn to serve the firss two weeks of. the team teotltos-Jar Bennett. Ver- It. ot industry 'have revolved: steadily . to\ have 'tighted itself, . judging from ! clouded. tfie. prospects of record sell-l mand. It is estimated fhat 'olose toe word of encegragement, a word ef |- After we . come to matute. yearg| --- there is nothing: 01 which wo gro, so |- vividly conscious- as-of the awiftness |- fine annual pew renting, : Saturday, Dec. 28th, at 1:00 p. » sure to'be;on band. ~ ~,. => @ The annual meeting of . the and ‘soolety will bo held Mi January 6, at 7: :00 p. m. -|~\Rthoreday-at 7:80 p. > Ill-mi, service. «John Mawhinn‘ey Y. P. $. 6. B. will have this service. |, w. The election of officers to P. 8. C. E. will be held. évening 'at. the close of, sh meetmg. e © Sunday morning P spacial ‘ \4 | Will be taken to secure shity to pay. is desired to .rdle from January 5th; to Sunday ab | 10: 80 a. - will preach do “The the World ¥4 christian cantata t World,” will! bo rep p. m.. the 'pastor will \pr day school 'at noon, \Junior 0 E4 i 4:00 p. m. At 6:80 the Y. P. §. O. 8.) v \The Coming Triumph of the Cross f How may we hasten it.\ w ..“T\’ hPISGOPAI. GHURGH Friday. Dec. 27th, St. John's Day, ~T Evensong at 7:80 p. m. Sunday, Dec 29th Po im the Ont ‘e a. m., 10:80 a. m., 7;80 p. m. Saturdgy. Dec. 28th, Holy cents' ay, there will ~Enobarist at 9:30 a. m. and Even b\ \at 7:80. p m. Day, there will be Holy Eucharisyfi y 9:80 a. m.; and at 7:30 p. m. Sun(ay School Festival and Christmas Next Wednesday, Jan.! 1, 1 Feast of the Cironmoisfon: will served with Holy Eucharist at 9: m. Evensong at A '80 p m. METHHDIST llllllllfi Two Christmas trees, filth Connell as | Santa Clans, ypre enjoyed by the. little folks lie regular whereof} h mayfihmeeting will be : h 3 £0 will ba evangelistlo. and. all are Invited to be : finding through last Bt maid -s6rivees will bo 6 Bunday morning. Id the pastor will conduct an service. Serwees next Sunday Will bs sx) at 8:00 and 10:90 my., m.; Sunday school at 8:00 p. i and Veépars and - Bonediction at - . m. P BAPTIST- CHURCB The Ohristmas offerings of veo bles, groceries, produce. can, i elected : President-Mrs. Ruth Farley 8. V. President-Mrs, A. G, Taylor. : TPreasurer-Mrs. Nora Hines. . C0 C Obhaplain-Mrs. Cooper, «Mra. Secor. CGrard-Mrs. Sizeland, - f Delegste-SMrs. O. Mabél Petloy;. Patriotic hedgerow-ma Hattie : Mitre Rhen WW “mental
