{ title: 'The Johnstown daily Republican. volume (Johnstown, N.Y.) 1890-1912, December 04, 1911, Page 4, Image 4', 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/sn85042216/1911-12-04/ed-1/seq-4/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85042216/1911-12-04/ed-1/seq-4.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85042216/1911-12-04/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85042216/1911-12-04/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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humans were on trial was an hein-« M beBoilyRepublicant | v >*. JOHNSTOWN, N. . Published Every Day Except Sunday and oe , Legal Holidays, . SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Dailly, per month ally, three months, in advance ..... Paily, six months, in advance ...... Paily, one year, in advance .........-> I¢, one year, in advance .......> agkiy, six months, In advance ...... \ MHemittances at the risk of tho sub- gnd should be made by expres! f m order, postoffice money order,, Of / to the order of A PRANK L. ROGERS, Publisher, '~ __ Glen Telephone, 204. sie Tbe Republican publishes duily the I telegraphic report of the Asso« | ; reculred-ovrer its ow» x Mia no question that organiz- F4 Jabor will survive the shock of the PNamara's confessions, but that a blow Ras been dealt it by the igerelations at Los Angeles can not gainssid,~ > | Whe organization of labor is based just printiples, and were it not for interpretation of those principles . mbuse of the power labor gains ugh combination, there would be less trowble between Capital and e working man. \Che crime for which the Mc- one, the destruction of the Los Angeles Times duilding apf! the re- syltant deaths in horrible manner, of i. ever a score of the workmen laboring berein. ~ When the McNamaras were ested Mr. Gompers, president of 'The American Federation of Labor, id: .\The wholo thing is a deep- | Med frame-up. It is an outrage and the American Federation of La- Or will leave nothing undone in de- esadiug th:e-men now imprisoned in Tos Angeles.\ | NowMr. finds himself in an embarrasging position, as of his impulsiveness. Would # pot have been wiser for the head of orngfitzed Iwbof to have said that : ¥ the American Federation of Labor was opposed to any form of lawless- E-mess, and that while he, personally, le belt 2 d that the McNamaras were fiat guilty, they would be tried by a just Judge and a fair jury, and if not ¢ guilty, would undoubtedly so be feund. He 'niight have asked the American people to suspend judg- ment until the evidence was all in. sf 'the Hews of the confessions astounds Mr. Gompers. ~He is indignant that Awbor should have been so misled as contribute $200,000 towards the Ro E defense of such mien as the Mc-: §# Nuniaras have proven to be. * * _ .Ahere is no dowbt that had the tHal gone along withoit any such in- terruption as has occurred, and a ver- E 'éict been returned against the de- 6. fendants, their sympathizers, or at east a great part of them would still Bave contended that the men were : the victim of a plot; that the evi- E~~-d#enfice against trem was manuiactur- B:. ed, and that they were offered up as [s. a sacrifice to Copital. E awhsurd! > s\ # How utterly te Oppression by labor is Just exactly ~ as bad as oppression by Capital. It is well, perhays, ati this time, to con- template the dastardly deed-of whica «James B, MceNamara contesses he is P: guilty; of the guascly details of the [o. limes building catastroine; e - of fire and ruin. 2 persons who fell into that awful pit this man organized labor, all over thezf'énun‘try, has besn led. in Now York city last fall they tossed coins E dato a fag for the support of the Mc- ° w@maras at the trial. PX cqgion must be a shock to every labor- ing man who contributed of his bard B. earned coin. lesson should deffinitely estas- lish the dact that reason and no. twice shoull prevail in the adjust- mnet of labor disputes. © Farmer's Marerialis The agricultural intere-ts of for- sign oouwntries buy nearly $100,00u,- 000 worth of American nminuutactures and other producis for use in cul- tivating the soil, while asout $390,.- ; ; tury: and the dangers of changes in 000,000 woiuh of foreiazn produ.ts Arg annually imported inio the Unit- ed States for use iwpon American farms. The foregoing certain information recently compit- ed by the Burein of Statistics, De- | partment of Commeico and Labor, in response to an inquiry upon that mul- newspaper located im the great farm- ing area of the Middis West, ani re- fers more esnecialiy to those classes of merchandise having their chlof, if rot exclusive use in the farming in- dustry and does not include arcicies in general use. such as clothing, fur- l niture and miscellaneous menufac- factures. t Of the exports, from 'he i on.le l States of articles required in farm- | poses, of the - 4 od . w a f . “mime death met by the twenty-one und Prance are represented in the To the detense of ! The revela- | i coue summarizes | haa Count Vay de Vaya Lord Abbott of St, Martin's in Hungary, who is known throughout the world as the \Shepherd of the Seas,\ who recent- ly arrived in New York. Count de Vaya devotes his income from two estates in Hungary to the church, | and his ambition is to travel through- out the world as a priest and min- | ister to those who are on the high seas: The Count has been traveling for many years and in that time has traversed many thousands of miles. composed of manufactures, such as agricultural - implementé, | binding twine, barbed wire, and wil cake; | while phosphate rock, to be ground | up and used as fertilizer, and clover, timothy and other grass seeds are among the articles exported in the natural state. ly for farm use, there are certain ar- of other countries draw upon the United States but which cannot be classed as distinctively for farm pur- such as wagons, carriages, traction engines, fiber bags, pumps, ete. In su@h cases the Bureau of Statistios has no moans of determin- 'Ing the proportion of the exports in- tended for farm use and they are not, therefore, included in the 100 million dollars worth of merchandise export- ed for agricultural purposes. Taking up the principal exports of tural implements head the list, with a probable total of $40,000,000 in' the year about to and, comprised of nearly $20,000,000 worth of mowers and reapers, $8,000,000 worth of plows and cultivators, $2,500,000 worth of threshers, and the remain- der miscellaneous farming tools and implements. These agricultural t- plements are exported to practically all parus of ithe world where man has adopted modern methods of cul- tivating the soil: In the great wheat | fields of Russif4, in the vineyards of gFrance, on the coffee plantations 0. Brazil, in the rice fields of China and Japan, and in all the rapidly deve- icing cuuntriss of the New World, | including Canada, Argentine, Cuba 'and Mexico. The year's exports will range from nearly $8,000,000 to Eu- ropean Russia, $6,000,000 to Argen- iunga, and avout $5,000,000 to Can- . ada, to about $1,500,000 to Africa, ¢ hile { Oceania will be sent a total of nearly | to British Australasia - and $2,000,000, to other Oceania and Aza ws-out $1,000,000. and Brazil about $500,000 worth. Even the great manufacturing countries of Eu- rope, the United kingdom, Germany year's exporis of agricuiilural imple- ments, tae United Kirgdom with a total of over $1,000,000, Germany $2,000,000, and France, $3,000,000. Aviator's Disease Aimost every occupation has its neudiosis, grd every new sport adds che to the long sist. We have be- familiar with the \golfer's wrist,\ the \tenns glbow\ and the arm\ sile by side with the saier's cramp.\ Trales have their rngers and develop new types of uiseass. The air induces pathologic ag weil as physiolofgl-c effects. - Dis- ' Llrsaln.es IN pualslologlc valance ex- |erienced at alt.cudes were described éby DaCosta under the name of mal ' des moniagnes in the fifteenth cen- \ptmospherie | pressure | were made balioon ascension of Tissandier and kis comrades from Paris in 1875. The latest accession to the galaxy I 1 f I | {of malaciecs is the mal des aviateurs, i says The Journal of the American | ject received from a representative | wedical Acsociation in a recent issue. civith aviation meets as a laily gceur- rence, with a transcontinental flight now an accomplished feat, and the sercolane in getwal operation ag an .{\enzine of war,\ it is not surprising , that the medical aspects of this new vocation should invite the attention Tut the «ciont'«<t. - Professors Cruchet i to- ~f Bordeaux. have re- vitions made at one of ‘t‘he barge French meets. An aero- 1 6x a a ol ing, by far the larger portion are In addition to the ex- | ports above enumerated as ppecifical- | ticles for which the agriculturalists | New York had no special was as large as that in favor of those: the | the class under discussion, agricul- THE JOHNSTOWN DAILY REPUBLICAN, MONDAY. DEC, 4, plane flight calls for a continuous ef- | fort, both physical and intellectual, under conditions to which the human M | body is not adjusted. An ascent to | an altitude of nine thousand feet is | IW accomplighed in thirty to forty min- utes and succeeded by a return to earth within five to seven minutes. liar mechanical features of certain attendant modifications in the com- sudden: alterations in temperature (from 68 F. on the ground to 42 F. tion of factors including those to may be exposed. scanty to perinit of any elaborate dis- cussion. During the as- There but dizziness 'has not 'been reported. Headaches are liable at an altitude of about 4,500 feet. The sensation of . gold becomes intense. Irregularities in the muscular movements are also reported -perhfps the expression of the combined effects of cold, accele- fatigue and other factors. As in the case of mountain-climb- fillvtduals are attacked varies widely. Cruchet and Moulinier add that prob- ably the extreme rapidity with which the aviator travels through a chang- ing atmospheric environment contri- butes distress and even danger to variations in atmospheric pressure which divers, for example, would re- gard as relatively slight. Some of ers find a counterpart in those re- ported by aviators. COMMENT eo Not Encouraging. (Byracuse Post-Standard.) It does not appear that the voters used a discriminating judgment with respect to the amendments, The vote in favor of amendmenté in which interest which applied exclusively to Greater City, The vote against the bond issue canal terminals was near- ly as great in those cities which would reap diréct financial benefit as was the voto against amendments in which those sections had only are- mote interest. It was so &a year ago. propositions submitted then received proval of up the state. In fact it is reasonably safe to prophesy of any proposition for the issue of bonds for state enterpriges or for amendment ofthe constitution that It will carry New York by a large majority, but that it will meet an adverse majority up the state. It has become a habit for New York- ers to vote yes and up-state people | to vote no upon referendums, This electoral symptom is not en- couraging to those who seek an ex- tension of the practice of submitting public questions to popular decision. memotants by the eventiul and fatal | A Poor Joke. (Rochester Herald.) Theo discovery has been made, we are told, that the infernal machine gent to Governor Tener of Pennsyl- vania last week was a \joke.\ If it was, it was a mighty poor joke, and if the perpetrator can be found, he should be sent to the penitentiary, the same as if it had been a real en- gine of destruction. Some men have a queer idea of what constitutes a Joke. es. The fact of its failure might have inspired one of the innumerable cranks who infest every community ' to send the Pennsylvania governor an infernal machine that would have sition that he was a public enemy who ought to be removed. If there is any moral to be drawn from the incident, if is that fools who desire to play jokes of this charaé‘ter should ' go about it in a less conspicuous They will do less harm if manner. their jokes are done under cover. Didn't Cost Too Much. (Brooklyn Eagle.) It is estimated that the recent clection in this city cost an amount representing an average of 42 cen: for every voter, irrespective of the expenses of the candidates, which prompts the \World\ to ask: \I< the outlay justified by the results?\ There are two answers to question. That of the los\ers is \No.\ They see not the slightest justifica- tion for any such outlay, or for any outlay whatever. The winners ses things otherwise. They regard the money spent as well invested. To «ruth, the expenditures were far from prodigal. In point of fact, the election was cheap. Queens might be cited in proof af the proposition that the figures were To these speedy ascents and almost l n { dazzling descents, forming the pecu- | j types of flight, are added the rapid changes in barometric pressure, the |M position of the atmosphere, and the | | st nine thousand feet) -a combina- | l which all workers at high altitudes | fi The data collected are, as yet, too Certain symptoms are of- | particular interest. . | cents, shortness of breath may be ex- | perienced at relatively low altitudes, | {accompanied by rapid pulse, i may be a mild buzzing in the ears, flied heart-beat, mervous tengion, | & ing, the altitude at which different | [f the symptoms noted in caisson work-, The two the approval of New York, the disépr This one- \might have had serious consequene- done the business, under the suppo-- this. And | certain progeedings now pending in Gloves.\ Place Cards. , shire and Writing Papers\ If you wish corres ent occasions, look over our s \_ Highland Linen Holborn Linen Hot Pressed Vellum Red Cross Xmas Seals Writing Papers made in Berkshire Have you seen the new writing papers made in B é ‘ \Johnstown and | is similar in comparison to , pondence papers that are pertinent for differ- howing of extraordinary styles... These are particularly for the little folks: Swiss Mountaineers Hollanders ' Fairy Letters __ Also Invitation Letters, Birth An ders, Birthday Greetings, Christmas Letters, an Laurel Linen Voile Linen Linen Lawn Les Guirlandes de Fleurs Highlanders Espanifta Little Letters for Litile Folks nouncements, Congratulation Fol- d Genuine Gold Edge { distinctly reasonable. They were a bargain. A Disgraceful Episode. (Brooklyn Standard-Union.) & The howling down of Mrs. Pank- in the Wall street section was dis- graceful. Not only was the crowd exceedingly unfair, but the disre- spect which it showed for a woman - engaged in a perfectly reasonable and inoffensive pursuit is really painful to those sensitive to such conduct. The throng did not heckle Mrs. Pankhurst nor in any way attempt to meet her arguments with reason, but brutally yelled and hissed her off her feet, so to speak. Most of the disturbers were boys, and one hardly knows how to feel about this. has so often been commented upon and that is that the American boy is entirely too forward and disrespect- ful, Of course, those who jeered did not do so because they are opposed to women voting. About that they have not yet begun to concern them- selves. The opportunity to create a [ed it with avidity. Baptized in Irrigation Ditch. Probably for the first time in the history of irrigation a new member of tion ditch in a baptismal ceremony, just west of Irrican, in the Canadian Pacific' railway's irrigation block, Al- berta. J. S. Culp, a farmer, and also officiated at the ceremony, and Mrs. E. Studdebaker was the member who embraced the faith and was immersed in the irrigation ditch. LL Foundation af Permanent Fame. No true and permanent fame can be founded, except in labors that pro- mote the happiness of mankind.- Charles Sumner. + A mass way T0 DARKEN THE HAR A LITTLE SAGE AND SULPHUR MAKES GRAY HAIR VANISH-A ° REMEDY FOR ALL HAIR TROUT. BLES. Who does not know the value of sage and sulphur for keeping the hair dark, soft, glossy and 'in good condition? - As a matter of fact, sul- phur is a natural element of hair, and a deficiency of it in the hair is held by many scalp specialists to be -onnected with loss of color and vi- tality of the hair. Unguéstionably, there is no better remedy for hair und scalp troubles, especially | pre- phur, if - properly wrepared. - The Wyeth Chemical company of New York put up an idei remedy of this \kind called Wryeth's Sage and Sul- hur Hair Remedy, and authorize Aruggists to sell it under guarantee tha the money will be refunded if it fails to do exgctiv as represented. If you have candruff. or if your sair is thin or turning gray, get a bottle of this remedy - from - your druggist today, and see what it will Jlo for you. This preparation is offered to the mublic at fifty cents a bottle, and is recommended and sold by all drug- gists. - Special agent, Van Voakt & Thyne. ® hurst, the English suffragette, when she attempted to make an address It illustrated again what | disturbance was there and they seiz- - the church was immersed in an irriga-. pastor of the Church of the Brethren, I mature grayness, than sage and sul- Thxs BY may Manon SEMI-FITTED COAT, 1776. With Collar That Can Be Mado Pointed or Round at the Back. Perforated for Wrist Length. The coat that is made with big pointed revers is new and ° smart. This model also includes the side closing that makes a feature of the season. The sleeves are finished with prettily shaped cuffs also and the . model altogether is exceptionally at- tractive. In the illustration it is made of serge with collar and small- er portions of the cuffs of velvet, but thé season shows a great many ma- [f __L.. I 7176 Semi-Fitted Cost, 34 to 44 bust | terials and a great many that are used for trimmings. - Broadcloth is liked on serge, ratine is pretty on both serge and broadcloth, and silk, satin and velvet are all in vogue. | The collar with the pointed 'back is extremely fashionable but there are women who find the round line more becoming and 'this coat - allows a choice. The coat is made with fronts and side-fronts, back and side-backs. The sleeves are cut in two pieces each and are without fullness at the shoulders. Pockets are inserted in the side-fronts and are finished with deep laps. The front edges of the collar are arranged over the revers, after which they are joined to the neck and front edges. For the medium size will be re- quired 4 1-2 yards of material 27, 2 3-8 yards 44 inches wide with 1-2 yard 27 for collar and smaller por- tions of cuffs. The pattern, No. 7176, is cut in «slzes for a 36, 38. 40, 42 and 41 inch bust measure, and will he mail- ed to any address by the Fashion De- partment of this paper on receipt of ten cents. Readers of The Republican can obtain the above and all other MAY MANTON PATTERNS at the Bos. ton store, Johnstown, and at the store of Martin & Naylor in Glov. ersville, or from the May Pattern Co., 122% B. 24d St., New York. 4rice, 10 cents. 1 trie Manton | TIME TABLE - u F., J. & G. ELECTRIC DIVISION. Johnstown to Fonda. Electric passenger cars leave Elec- Station on Market - street; **6:117,. **8:20, ***8:48, | *10:26, **11140 a. m., *1:08, *2:00, 1 *2:834, *4:24, *5:84, *6:19, *71:57, *10:22 and *10:57 p. m. 3 Baggage cars: **5:206, *#*$§:13, [***g:43, #10108, **11:82% a. H+, £‘1.53, **5:16, **6:07, *7:53 p. m.; 1, From Fonda. { Passenger cars arrive aw Market '!S't. Station: \706 **9';15,7**'*9:41. | *10:28, \11:17 a. m., **12:34, I *2:06, *2:53, *3:87, *5:22, *6:25, **7122, ***7:39, *8:48, *11:15 and ; **11:46 p. m. ga Baggage cars: **60:2%8, **9:22, ; ***9:49, *11:2%1 a. m., **12:37, i*®g:41, **6:82, *7:35, **8:53 p. m. *Daily. **Daily except Sunday. ***Sunday only. For Amsterdam. Passenger - cars | leave - Market 8:43, 9:16, 9:48, 10:43, 11:43; p. |m., 12:48, 1:48, 2:48, 8:48, 4:16, 4:43, 5:16, 5:48, 6:16, 6:43, T:16, 7:48, $:15, 9:15, 10:46; a. m., 12:16. ‘ For Schenectady. Through passenger cars leave sta- 9:43, 10:43, 11:43; p. m., 12:43, 1:48, 2:48, 3:43, 4:48, 5:43, 6:43, Ti148B, 8:15, 9:15, 10:46; a. m., 12:16. ' For Gloversville. Accommodations and Limited cars arrive in Johnstown from Amster- dam and Schenectady en route to Gloversville daily: a. m., 7:17, 8:37, 9:27, 10:14, 11:14; p. m., 12:14, i:14,. 2:14, 8:14, 4:14, 5:14, 5240, | 6:14, 6:40, T:14, T:43, 8:14, 8:43, 9:14. 10:16, 11:39; a. m., 12:51, 2:16. Local Electric Line. The first cars leave J ohnstorn for Gloversville daily at 6:30, 7:05, 7:50, 8:20 a. m., and thereaiter at 15 and 45 minutes after the hour, Last car 12:15 a. m. Theo first cars leave Gloversville for Johnstown daily at 6:00, 6:30, 2:00, T:45, 8:15, and thereafter at *9:131, | gtreet station daily: a.m., 6:15, 7:43, Hon daily: &a. m., 6:15, 7:43, 8:43, . Steam Boiler, Employers Labilit mployers LIADIlifY Bgng, Burglary. ¥» Representing the best companies in the busi- ness. DESIRABLE REAL ESTATE to sell, exchange . and rent. It will be to your ad- vantage to give me a ~ call before placing your business. EUGANE MOOR Johnstown, N.Y. Phone 69. hqummfi every 15 and 45 minutes after each hour until 11:45 p. m. F., J. & G. sTEANM DIVISION. Steam Trains Leave Jobnstown. The following schedule of trains ox the steam diviston of the F. J. & G., Railroad, is nowin force: Trains - leave - Gloversville for Northville and intermediate stations, daily except Sunday, 10:00 &. m., 1:40 and 4:35 p. m.; Sundays only, 11:10 a. m. and 6:45 p. m. ng leave Northville for Glov- ersville and intermediate stations, daily except Sunday, 6:45 a. m., 12:45 and 2:30 p. m.; Sundays only. 8:35 a. m. and 4:45 p. m. | | \ Traing leave - Gloversville for Broadalbin, daily except Sunday, T7i85 and 11:45 a. m. and 4:30 p. m.; Sundays only, 9:55 a. m. and 5:30 p. m. Trains leave Broadalbin for Glov»- ersville, daily except Sunday, 8:25 a .m., 12:45 and 5;05 p. m.; Sun- days only, 10:80 a. m. and 6:05 p. m. , THE PEO ~ di up naiicieg ipgrecterny \ tpmeatterey th, PLES BANK ©APIIAL ..... SLRPLLS AND UNDIVIDEBD PROFITS .... .... .$290,000.00 FOEINSTOW N, N. YC. - . c.... ..... . $200,000.00 # s > Accounts Solicited, Courtsous and Liberal Treatment Given our Patrons. January Ist, DONALD FRASFR, Cashier. D I? E CT O RS : | | a é | Wells INTEREST DEPARTMENT We pay lsterest compounded quarterly un als money deposited three months previous or April Ist, All money deposited on or hefore the6th of the month draws Interest from the firat OPEPILCEES : EDWARD WELLS, President. AARWOOD DUDLEY, Vice-Pres WM. H. YGUNG, Asst. Cashler. . David A. Hays, James S$, freland, Wm. T. Briggs, Edward C. Decker, J. P. Argersinger, H. M.Kennedy. Charles O. Cross, George C. Potter. Archibald McMartin, Frank Adams, Wm H. Maylender, Wm. Argersinger, John W. Uhlinger. Fred H,. Beblen, Harwood Dudley, RichardM. Th effgngttapan apigugttepan d tiaibnE wide July 1st, - October 1st Evans, Edward | | | er 1 1,
