{ title: 'The Johnstown daily Republican. volume (Johnstown, N.Y.) 1890-1912, November 13, 1911, 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/sn85042216/1911-11-13/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85042216/1911-11-13/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85042216/1911-11-13/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85042216/1911-11-13/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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6 1 ‘ [ PROBABLEWEA'Im ' MRALIZE YOUR ADVERTISmNG ( It is up to the advertiser to deter- mine the classes who are his buyers and the centralize his advertising on them. ' & a + for by a revenue cutter and the tug boat from which the wind and waves £ 1 VOL. XXIIL-No. 114. THE fOHNsTOWN DAILY REPUBLICAN MonbDay. NOV. 13, 1911 ‘ '5 © * ' Fair tonight and Tuesday, . . in the interior tonight; rising togow@ , ho. peraturé Tuesday; high west windsg) diminishing tonight. Co g - to be pron pomme . ‘\\< PRICE TWO dENTs TWO WRECKS THE RESULT-OF STORM AFTER SWEEPING PATH ACROSS MIDDLE WEST, WIND DIS- PORTS WITH SHIPS. mun At WASHED overoongd | Several Also Believed to Have Been i Drowned When Small Schooner, |. Supposed to be the Edith E. Den-. - nis, Goes Down in Plum Gut, Near New Loadon-Small Buildings Tip» | ped Over and Damage Done to Or- chards. _ New York, Nov. 13.--The big wind that swept a path of death and destruction across the middle west Saturday and Sunday was cavorting in the Atlantic today making trou- ble for such small shipping as had not been able to run to shelter at the news of its coming. blowing from the northwest today, 85 miles an hour, and the waves that pounded the coast from Cape Hatteras to Nova Scotia put the fin- ishing touches to the destructmn of a number of sailing vessels.g Thys far two fatal wrecks have been uteportsecl, both in Long Island 'Sound, Four men lost their lives when they were washed overboard © from the schooner Witch Hazel, dis- Rbled near New Haven, and several others are believed to have drowned \ when another small schooner, sup- posed to be the Edith E. Dennis, went down in Plum Gut, near New Lendon. four, men aboard was drifting help- less near Fire Island today hunted tore it yesterday afternoon, A score or more small boats were Raghed on the beach and splintered In the more exposed parts of New York,' harbor. Oyster smacks and one joat barge were piled on the beach néar Tottenville, Staten Is- Jand. - 'The cold wave which accompanied | the storm - brought the severest weather of the season in the north- sast. ranged from five to ten degrees be- low freezing all along the North At- lantic seaboard. In New York and New England the wind last night tipped over small buildings and damaged orchards. . Four Reported Killed. Chicago, Nov. 18..-The property loss as a result of the storm in the Tm’inity of Janesvflle was heavy. At Eafiton, Ill., two persons were killed 'and seven seriously injured. town of Virginia, III., suffered a heavy financial loss by the tornado. At fQwosso, Mich., two - persons were killed and ten injured. The money loss there will reach nearly. half a million dollars. FOREIGNERS WILL MOVE. Nanking, Novi 18.-The American end other consuls and foreigners un- der their protection will move out of the city immediately. The com- mandérs of the foreign warships io- day notified their consuls that they couLdifinoft protect Wine lives and prop- érty: of those who remained inside the city. A SPOKE ON TEBMPERANCE. In Sunday sehool lesson, which was along the lines of temperance work, the Rév. Frank Anderson delivered a sernlwn last evening from Isaiah, 34-5, \For my sword shall be bath» ed in heaven.\ ject, \The War Still On,\ Mr. An- derson devoted the first part of his discourse to some comments on the |. recent election and the attitude he took during the campaign. that He believed that good had been accomplished and that the | moral influence had been tremendous. He then discussed 'the temperance cause , and reform work - throughout the countiy in a general way. GAME. 12 CANCELLED. The game of football - betwéen Howard J. Copyne's \All Star'\ ag- ~ gregation and the fast bunch man- aged i by \Buster\ Brown of Fort Plain has been cancelled on account of the inability of the latter to get together the 'roequtisite | number - of men. - Negotiations are mow pending for a game between the Johnsiown- street. It was still | A whaleback barge with | Temperatures this morning | he | connection - with - yesterday's Taking as his sub- | He said | MS. VERMILYA IS ALLEGED MURDERESS DIsPoSs- ING OF HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS AT AUCTION SALE. e Her Apartments Because Owner of the Building Doesn't Like the No- the Premises Through the Inves- tigation of the Police. Chicago, Nov.. 13.--Mrs. Louise Vermilya, accused of the murder of Arthur Bisoneftte, has ordered the sale of all af her household goods, the bulk of her other personal prop- erty and surrendered the lease of her apartment at 4150 East i The accused woman told the at- tendants at the county jail hospital, where she is a patient, that the sale of her belongings was necessary in order that she might raise money U for her defense. The owner of the building in which she lived, it is said, demanded the surrender of the has been attracted to the premises by the police inve: igation. The keys to the apartment were turned over by Captain Harding to mrs. Herman Bucholz, a sister of the prisoner. who has decided to hold an auction. Souvenir hunters, it is believed, will bid liberally on the furniture. Mrs. Vermilya was in a frame iof mind yesterday and dis- cussed 'the possibility of taking the witness stand when the inquest over the body of Bisonette is held next Friday. testify but believes that there is a possibility that her lawyer will not allow it. UNVELL MONUMENT able blue and gray re-union culminat- ed 'here today in the unveiling on the Crator battlefield of the hand- some granite monument erected by the state of Massachusetts to 'its sol- dier and sailor doad who fell there in the waar between the states. Gov- ernor Foss of Massachusetts and Gov- ernor Mann of Virginia participated in the ceremonies. The unveiling was preceded by a parade through the city. flags and the Virginia state flag ap- peared in the procession. nearly drowned the rattling of the riots stepped. At the battlefield Miss Otelia Ma- liam Mahone, erate charge at the Crater, aside the huge American flag, placed onel James Anderson of Springfield. of welcome, then Colonel Anderson, chairman of the monument commis- ror Foss, who, in turn, presented it Governor 'Miann. Worcester. Mass., tion of the day. GIVEN A CHANGE session on Saturday evening street Their daubed the Irving house with axle grease. ants. - They tunity to mend their - ways. conduct themselves very tution. .of the boys will try to - have will have to stand the expense 0 ians and the Freshman team of Un- jon college. - SELLING HER GOODS) to seoure roads for Defense Chicago Woman Surrenders Lease of I toriety That Has Been Attached to | - 29th lease because of the notoriety which | happy - She says she is willing to | ON A BATLEAELO Petersburgh, Va., Nov. 1%2.-A not- | The stars and stripes, confederate - drum corps to which the old war- ' hone, granddaughtor of General Wil- who led the confed- drew over the monument Friday by Col- Governor Mann delivered an address sion, transferred the shaft to Gover- to the people of Virginia through Hon. A. S. Ree of delivered the ora- TO MEND WAYS Recorder Monahan had a second with the boys who are accused of having school par- ents were present and the boys ad- mitted that they were the miscre- were placed on proba- tion with directions to report at the city court room at least once each | week in order to give them air oppor- 'The prospects are that if the boys do not carefully they will be sent away to some insti- [os understood that the parents the | of | grease cleaned off the bricks. and in the event of being unable to do so. replacing the dirty ones with others. POLOGVZA'J oC [firm/slow 14 some recognition on her part. the grand jury. f Mrs. Fred Swift, a prominent Brooklyn had a most curmus experience with a very polite burglar, who was later captured by the police as he was returning some of the booty. Savage, the man, now behind prison bars, entered Mrs. Swift's bed- - room, while she was in bed, and humbly apologized for his intrusion. As he left her ronm, Mrs. Swift followed him down the stairway, but he managed to escape with valuables worth about $8,000. morse overcame Savage, for the next morning he telephoned Swift offering to Feturn the stolen silver. True to his word, the polite burglar returned and was arrested by waiting detectives. in the police couirt Mrs. Swift wanted to refrain from making a com- plaint against the burglar saying that his extreme politeness Nevertheless he was held for the action of BROOKLYN SOCIETY wWOMAN 's EXPERIEN CE WITH A BURGLAR ‘ #0 ae % s +09\ 2 ez HEE mes 10 vzmflvz’: 9:49:20”: (N. Y.) society woman, who Edwin Evidently re- to - Mrs. most Later deserved 1 i | r FOREIGNERS NOT ARE IN DANGER Maseilles, Franpe, Nov. 13.-Of- ficers of the American cruiser Ches- ter which arrived, from Tripoli Sat- urday are unaninious in the opinion The streets 1 were lined with people, whose cheers [*C 5 Commander Decker will forward an official report on. the situation at Tripoli to Washington. He had a conference today with Alphonse (Galin, the American consul general here, who went out to the eruiser.. Officers of the Chester state that | during their stay at Tripoli the Tur- kish batteries located east of the city wore directing an ineffective fire against tThe Italian warships in the i roadstead. This continued up to the time that the Chester sailed at nine o'clock last Tuesday night. The officers think thiat the Italians control 'the situation in the city of | Tripoli and are advancing slowly in- to the interior. The cholera situa- thon in the city is 'bad, but apparently the epidemic is not serious among the Italian forees. ‘ The general inupression of the Ita- lian aviation service was that it was very effective in facilitating the ad- vaumce movements of the Italuans. From the Chester the aeroplanes could be seen maneuvering above the forts in the harbor .and over the oagis, the trees of which concealed Arabs and Turks. The American consul at Tripoli Mr. Wood decided to remain at his post as he consider- ed that he was in no danger. BODY Is IDENTIFIED, Rochester, Nov. 'a man taken from the Brie canal yesterday has been iduntified as that Samuel Driver, 28 years old, of Brockville, Ont., a painter who came here several weeks ago to work. His £ | death is supposed to 'have been ac- I chdental. O'Brien who succeeds that foreigners we in no danger at. the scene of the { Turco-Italian war.. 1%.-The body of: \UBRREN WSIS KING EMANUEL 13.-Thomas | J. John G. A. Leishman as American ambassador to Italy wias received today by King Victor Emmanuel to whom he pre- sented his credentials. The audience lasted for a half hour when Mr. Rome, - Nov. O'Brien presented @ secretary of the [ embassy, Charles S. Wilson, and the second secretary of the embassy, Alexander R. Magruder. The reception for the ambassador , was immediately upon his majesty's return to Rome on Satur- day. A court Carriage with master of ceremonies Puke Clito was sent to the embassy for Mr. O'Brien who in The absence of other members of his staff was accompanied 'by only the two secretaries. The military attache Major J. F. Reynolds Landis and 'the naval attache Commander An- drew T. Long are with the Italian forvaces at Tripoli. - As the carriage preceded by out- riders, entered the Quirinal grounds troops rendered military honors to the occupants. Another master of ceremonies met the party at the foot of the grand staircase and conducted them to the Sala Regia where hey were greoted by the prefect of the palace, Count Gianotti. The count then ushered Mr. O'Brien into the presente of the King. PICTURE MEX JARRED. Washington, - Nov. 13.--Moving picture show promoters received a blow today when the Supreme Court uf the United States decided that moving pictures, hased on the scenes of a copyrighted book, may constitute an infringment of the copyright on the book or Most Rev. ithe reserved rights to STRONG MAN 0F CHINA IN PEKING YTAX SHI KAL TRIUMPHANTLY | ENTERS CITY HE LEFT IN DISGRACE. |_ f.__..___.-—--—- BHIES mum U msnmuw “HIS Appearance on His Triumphal Entry Into Clrinese City Is Hale and Hearty and Does Not Bear Out Failing Health-Comes to Aid of the Tottering Throne. Peking, - Nov. - 13.-Yuan ° Shi) , Kai, accompanied by 2,000 troops, today made a triumphal entry into the capital from which he was drive en in disgrace three years ago. The news that \the strong man of China\ had at last been prevail- ed upon to return and give the tot- tering throne the benefit of his coun- \ sels leaked out before his arrival and | a vast but silent and orderly crowd lined the route from the railway provided for his residence. Yuan looked hale and hearty, his appearance belying the recent re-. E ports of his physical condition, whifph had been made an excuse for his de- 1a; in obeying the imperial command responsibilities of premier in suc- cesston to Prince Ching, which ap- pointment was promulgated in an imperial edict of November 1. In communications to the govern- ment, Yuan has expressed his un will- ingness to assume office and whether he could be persuaded to reconsider 'this decision has been a Quebuon of much speculation. Cossacks Off for Peking. London, Nov. 183.-A news dis- patch from Tien-Tsin says that act- ing upon urgent orders, 1,500 Cos- sacks left Vladivostock today for Peking. TWO ARCHBISHOPS o BE ELEVATED New York, Nov. 183.-Archbishop John Farley of New York and the Diomede Falconio, apos- tolic delegate to Washington, sail to- morrow for Rome, where they will be elevated to the College of Cardi- nals. .A third American to receive the red hat at the consistory is Arch- bishop 'O'Connell, who has already departed from Boston for Rome. The ceremonies attending the de- parture of the - cardinals-designate ' and their suites have been arranged and thousands of members of the church will participate. A - simple service in St. Patrick's cathedral in which six thousand children - will take part will mark the first cere- monial of the day. The feature of the service which will 'be exclusively for children will be the singing of: \God Bless Our Cardinal.\ The children will carry American and Pa- pal flags. Meanwhile thousands of communi- cants will line West Sist street to the North river to bid godspeed to Archbishop Farley and - Monsignor Falconio and their entourage as will board the steamer - Rosedale, prinzessin Cecilie at Hoboken. There will be a farewell reception bers of the Catholic club on the Rosedale will accompany the liner as far as Staten island, where the wave a farewell from the shores‘ot‘ the Narrows. STARTS HAT ON RETURN JOURNEY Express Agent E. R. Hinman start- ed the hat that has been making a tour of the far west, on its way back to its starting point, Cobalt, Canada, this morning. The curiosity attract- ed a great deal of at'ontion in the i window of the Express company's of- fire after its coming was announced in The RepublHcan. and many por- sons inspected it there. When it left town this morning Agent Hinman af- fled a card insrritbed, \Just received a wireless iba. I must be at tury de- ‘ =tination 1i pected that this message will result in the hat reaching Cobalt by the by Christmas.\ is ex- dramatize. holidays. the Recent Announcements of His | station to the temple which has been | to come to Peking and assume the which will carry them to the Kron- on board the steamship and mem-, Catholic school children there will they drive to the river where they | senate committee on finance places ' tive and authoritative and - would SAYS CONGRESS WILL SENATOR SMOOT OF COMMITTEE ON FINANCE MAKES A PREDICTION. REPORTS ON COTTON AN ' Wout, Utah Legislator Says That the Tar- iff Board No Doubt Will Be Ready to Give President Information on Schedules Named - Above, But Thinks Democratic House Will Pay No Attention Whatever to the Reports. ' Washington, - Nov. 13.-Senator Smoot of TUtah, whose position on the him in a position to speak with some. authority, today made the prediction that there would be tariff legislation during; the approaching session - of congress. ' . \No doubt the tariff board has ready to submit to the presuient its report on the wool and cotton sched- ules,\ he said, \and I am sure the president will recommend to - con- : gress the revision of these two sched-; ules in accordance. with the recom- mendations of the/boardN That con- gress will take responsive action I think is also reasonably sure.\ Speaking of the reports of the tariff board, Mr. Smoot \expressed the | opinion that they would be exhaus- contain much information gathered | from all} parts of the world. The senator does not believe the Democratic house will follow the recommendations of the president or accept as evidence the report of the | board. \I believe,\ he declared, \that paying no attentlon to the rates nec- essary to maintain the present scale of American wages or the'differences in the cost of manufacturing goods in this country as compared with for- eign countries, the house will pro- ceed to tariff revision schedule by schedule.\ _ The first schedules to be taken up by the house, Senator Smoot thinks, will be those dealmg with wool cot- ton, steel, sugar and chemicals. He does not anticipate complete revision at once. ‘ Mr. Smooth predicts a hard fight for free sugar, but expressed the opinion that this effort should not be successful. , With reference to the general tar- if outlook the senator said: \I jook for some reductions and if they can be made without mate- rially crippling our own industries or reducing the standard of living of our laboring men, I have no objec- tion. What the business interests of this country need is definite and final action on the tariff question. The present agitation and unrest are deadly to the manufacturer and to business of all kinds. My opinion is that the session will not come to a cloge without some tariff legislation as I believe the insurgent Republic- ans will unite with the regular Re- publicans on some of the rates rec- ommended by the tariff board.\ BEAMES LAST __ HOPE 18 DASHED Richmond, Va., Nov. 12-Beattie's last hope of judicial interference was dashed today when the supreme court announced that \The - trial court was plainly correct in its rul- ing, and the appeal is therefore de- nied,\ No further comment was made upon the case. All five judges were seated when President James Keith handed the decision to the clerk. None of the interested law- yers were present. The warden of the the decision but would leave that to his father and brother. Powerful influences are said to be at work upon Governor Mann - for and against. either commutation or pardon. It is not believed he will intervene. The governor, who is in Peters- burg with Governor Foss at the Massachusetts monument unveiling, wired here that he would issue a statement tomorrow. THROAT SPECIALIST DEAD. I - Berlin,. Nov. 18. - Professor Bern- t hard Fraenkel, the noted throat spe- lv'i'jdil'ist, died here today. For many vears he has been prominem in the crusade against tuberculosis, and has been a figure in the international \ bage gatherers' strike is not ® | they chieflfied to night hours. - | the health euthorities assume - charge; of the situation the \St; . sire. penitentiary ‘ i said he would not tell Beattie of | inces were\ concerned. . . HEALTH BEF’T TAKE UP THE TARIFF | STRIKE IS NOT BROKEK - SOME TIME TODAY; n. COLD WAVE A8 b DSK ift Sudden Drop In Temperature; | to New York's Assistant, por \B Good Ef Is Spoiled K Blowing (the Refuse Ab vers Wil Help Out If M Health Assumes Full Chats; 3 New York, Nov. 13 ”If the today the health department wi in to save New York from $%e effects of some 40,000 cartloads of fuse that. has accumulatedffinof men who dgrive the street cleaning“ f | partment's wagons quit work bee of the strikers and their. friends kept pmfessmnal strike b:- c from éccepting the bigh wages city offers for Substitutes ant € of the ‘t‘eamst‘ers union has prevé ed contractors from 'bidding to $ form the work usually done by city department Actually 1 the health depar intervened today when, its men 4 . out several | hundred barrels of. dA 'infectant to {sprinkle on the putt f . rotting garbage in the poorer more thickly populated districts, leaders say; they will permit ¥ teamsters fo servo as garbage : lectors provided they do not. ha work at mght oal ( The COR} wave came to the 'assista e this mornings - 'The mg te$erature which prevailed y in the dfilwas as good x tant as the tity physicians n ' The | high winds, ' scattered th rlfbbish and 2px undld' all the good that c me the cold. P | For the seconii time P). \its the city we? under fire panel, be In every district a fireman w! f length of hose and a. hydrant in ' paced the isidewalks watching fires in the mounds of refuse j department! has had comm trouble already from these ° most of which are Started 'by chile ren. - The police believe that the av clubbings ladmmlstered to some- the 'big niobs that gathered yes! day have taught the strike symp8 zers a Rssdn. - Although yesterda riots were| the most extensive. police have''had to cope with sim the strike began, there were no {a ities and the few howitahcases the number of arrests have been markably small.. In most cages police waded into the. mobs swim ing their clubs and hitting a I % wherever they saw one. 2,000 persons took part in the bat precipitated in the \San Juan. HHH d1str1ct by ‘a woman who threw cut open the head of thmf Inspe Schmlttberger | Governor Dix does not regard t] situation as serious enough to reguir@al state interference. 'The governony@l who was here last night to attend!- the dinner of the Brooklyn' Federa« * tion of Jewish Charities, said, \I uns.@ 3 derstand the city authorities ham the situation well in hand. If it should come before me oificxally in .; any way, however, I should advxse fl & - conference between the leaders of \3 the union and the city officials.\ ~- ann emale, RECOUNT T0 BF HAD NA MAYHEM g 1 i Word comes from Mayfield that an applmatmn is to be made today ~ or tomorréw for a recount of the d vote cast list Tuesday. It is claims ed that fout ballots were thrown out. as defective that should have 'been counted with the exception of one a candidate, the voters\ evident intens ° > tion being fo vote a straight Repub-n lican ticket'so far as the other noms. @ This, it is -| claimed, will result in the election of - several Republicans, providing the { baltots are allowed to be counted for the other candidates. It is alfio stated - authoritatively that the rhmor that there was to be a recountfon the license question is without fdundation, as the drys have « anti-tuberculosis congresses. it by gbout twenty-five majority. «cz
