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; ESTABLISHED 1830. DAILY ESTABLISHED 1855. OGDENSBURG. JN. Y., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18 1910. WEATHER—Westerly winds, part- ly cloudy, with a little lower temper- ature. \ ••••• ! LANDRY's! The Cigar That' Created a New Standard in Five Cent Cigar I • mi Values • Ml • ••••»- •••••• •\•\•\ BARCALO IRON AND BRASS BEDS Ready for Your Inspection. The Bed guaranteed for 35 years against breakage. Tuet us just show you the Bar- calo Bed with the unbreakable corners. Watch us test the corners of any Barcalo Bed with a heavy hammer. You cannot -break them. * A jolt, a blow, a bad wrench likely will snap an ordinary cast (ron corner. you run no risk wltib a Bar- calo. If a Barcalo breaks we give you a new one, Barcalo Process Guaranteed Finish insures a permanently handsome bed On the head bar of every Barcalo Brass Bed U our Guaranteed Finish Seal We have exclusive designs ol dignity and beauty ready to *how you. -ESTATE OF- L. McGILLIS. •••»••»••••••••• IF Scranton I can sell it to you. The price is $7.00 per ton. If you want Connell Anthracite, I can sell it to you. The price is $6.50 per ton. Take my word for it, the Connell Coal it \O. K.\ WE SELL WOOD ALSO. j. H. GRAHAM, River Street, OGDENSBURG, N. Y. 'Phone 120— I. Gibson=kellock Laundry, Shirts, Collars and Cuffs Laundered in first-class shape. ...Also... GLEANING AND PRESSING Done by Sanitary Method. FAMILY WASHING, ROUGH DRY, OR FINISHED. Phone 153—W. 35 Catherine St. At Dillingham's 25 WQ9.Q STREET. Iran Glad Portland Cement, Riehville Lime in Bulk, White Crystal Lime in Barrels, Red and S\*y Cement Brick, Empire Hard W&tf Plaster, COAL At BOTTOM PRICE*. SEIZE ARMS OF MEXICAN REBEL': Secret Servics Men Find Fki Husid ej Rifles. MANY ROUNDS OF AMMUNiT.G?! Officers Believe That Revolution Against Diaz Government Was Planned, and Operatives of Two Na- tions Are Watching Shipments. Galveston, Tex., NOT. 17.—Evidence that the fears of the Mexican govern- ment that a revolt had been planned to overthrow the government •were not unfounded is revealed by the re- ports that American customs officials and secret service men hare found and seized about 500 rifles and 250,000 rounds of ammunition. The rifles had. been snipped to th« border from St. Louis, Kansas City, Cincinnati and CMcago in csises mark- ed either as spikes or switch irons. The ammunition was shipped as cheese, bolts, nuts, horseshoes ancl shoe material. It is believed that more than 2,000 rifles and more than a mil- lion rounds of ammunition have al- ready been smuggled across the boi\- der. The officials believe that tliero are still about 200 rifles secreted on the American side. Three raids were made altogether, the first about forty miles south of Del Rio, the second near Brownsville and the third opposite Nuevo Laredo. Government secret service agents had been investigating about a week anil decided on the i - aids. Between Brownsville and El Paso more than seventy-five agents of the government are detailed. The Mexican secret service men are co-operating with the Americans. They are -awaiting the arrival of n trainload of rifles and ammunition that they have been informed is on the way. COUNT DE LESSEPS, California City Invites Aviator to Ooen Their Exposi'ion. TAXI STRIKERS UGLY, HE SAY: 1 \ '•\• u Head of Chauffeurs' Union Givas Out Wort POLICE GUARD NEW YORK AUTOS TO OPEN EXPOSITION. NEW HAVEN IS READY. From Thirty-seven Special Trains New York and Boston. New Haven, Conn., Nov. 17.—Prepa- rations for receiving and caring foi the crowd which will come to Satur- day's Yale-Harvard football game are now well under way, and they interest New Haven people more, than ever before. So few people outside college circles here have tickets to the game that the only excitement they will ex- perience will come from watching the erowa arrive and depart. The New Haven railroad is providing trackage for eighteen special trains from New York alone, while nineteen will come from the east. Among the football parties will be those of J. Pierpont Morgan, Mrs. W. K. Vander- bilt, George W. Perkins, Judge B. H. Gary, Harry Payne Whitney, Mrs. E. H. Harriman and Harry J. Black. A:5 probably thousands of people will ar- rive by train between 11 a. m. and 1 p. m., accommodations will have to be; provided for handling them quickly at the station. Trolley cars forming a belt of 150 will run direct to Yale field, but even these will hardls 7 carry half the peo- ple. The spectacular side of the crowd will be in its march through the city's streets and out to the field, a long line of bright and- animated color. Count de Lesseps Accepts an Invita- tion From California. I San Diego, Cal., Nov. 17.—Count Jacques de Lesseps, the aviator, has accepted an invitation to participate in the ceremonies of breaking: ground in Balboa park here for the interna- tional exposition to be held in 1915. \1 shall always be grateful to the •United States,\ writes the count, \for baring proved to the world that my father's project could be realized. Time is the great dispenser of justice. \I will do my best to come personal- ly during the next spring, but in case this proves impossible one of my eldfci\ brothers, probably Bertrand, better qualified than I am for a ceremony so important, will consider it an honor to come among you.\ THE VATICAN OBSERVATORY. Ceremony at Rorne In Celebration of Completion of Work. j Rome, Nov. 17.—A ceremony in eele- Lration of the completion of the Vati can observatory under the direction o/ Father Hagen, the Jesuit astronomer, was held in the papal apartment. • ! It had been planned to have the ex- ercises at the observatory; but, al- though the pope is well, the weather was unfavorable, and he did not ven ture out. A speech was 'made by Car- dinal Maffl, president of the observa- tory, to which the pope replied, highly commending the work of Father Ha gen. Morton's Niece Wods Policeman. Lo Angeles, Nov. 17.—Mrs. Char- lotte Reppert, a well known magazine writer and uieCe of Levi P. Morton, was married to Charles A. Lehnhau- sen, a member of the police depart-' ment of this city. The ceremony was performed by Mgr. P. Hartnett. Lehn hausen has been a member of the force since 1895. He was recently made a captain. Wolverine Is Safe. Toronto, Nov. 17.—TV. Brandon of this city has received a message from R. J. Boyd, one of the officers on' the steamer Wolverine, which was thought to have run aground in Lake \Winne- peg, that the vessel is safe in the har- bor at Selkirk, Manitoba. ALLEGZD BURGLAR SHOT BY_POUGEMAN Young Man- Dying In New York Hospital of Wound. New York. Nov. 17.—With a bullet wound in his back, fired by a po- liceman. Michael Herlihy is in Belle- vue hospital. He was charged with forcing open the door of a store ID Avenue A. near Eighty-sixth street. Patrolman John J. Mara had done the shooting after a milk wagon drivej' told him that two men were trying to enter the butcher shop of Fred Muller. at 1634 Avenue A. \If you want me you'll have to drop me,\ cried one of the men as he fled. Mara fired his first shot into the air. This failed to stop the men, so he took aim and felled 'Herlihy. The second, mian continued, running and turned! into Bast Eighty-seventh street. Pa-| trolman Harris arrested a inan run- ning in that street near the East Biver park. This prisoner said he was Ed- ward Dempsey. He was taken to where Herlihy was lying on the side- walk -waiting for an ambulance. When n surgeon had revived Herlihy th<j wounded naan said that he never sav Dempsey before. Investigation showed that the door ol£ Muller's shop had been \jimmied bitit nothing inside had been disturb- ed. Dempsey was held as a suspicious person. He denied knowing anything albout the burglary, saying that he was on bis way home, heard the shots and' ran to get out of the zone of trouble.. The police are inclined to believe hi.-! story- Herlihy. they say, formerly lived in the neighborhood. He was recently .employed as an express help- er, but quit work at the time of the stoke. He is nineteen years old. Men Are Angry Because Bluecoats Arc Placed on Machines, and Leader De- clares Their Recall In Expressmen's Strike Was on Account of Election. New York, Nov. 17.—In a statement given out from strike headquarters M. C. Perkins, president of the Chauffeur;* and Cab Drivers' union, declared that he feared renewed, violence would fol- low the announced attempt of the tax- icab companies to send out their ma- chines. \The union frowns upon violence iu connection with this strike, but it can- not J>e held responsible for the ugly teller of the men when the city per- sists iu putting policemen on the taxi- cabs,\ said Mr. Perkins. \There is no legal right permitting policemen to ride with chauffeurs. We would kick, but it would do no good. The police were taken off the express wagons simply because it happened to be before elec- tion.\ Mr. Perkins said that the striker.? would hold out for their original de- mands, which were for §2.50 a day with a closed shop or $3 and an open shop. The strike leader said that h-? had but little faith in the promise* which some companies are now mak- ing to their former employees not to discriminate against the union. Ho said that the past history of these com- panies has been that a man found t\ be a member of the union was turned out. He sees no reason for a change; in their attitude because of the strike. Over 1,200 policemen are strung our along l^ifth avenue ancl stationed a: different uptown garages for strike duty. The violence which broke out on Fifth avenue when several machines were stonec 1 showed the police that the backbone of the taxicab chauffeurs' stri'ce had not been broken by any means, and they were anxious to pre- vent a re _urrenee of the demonstra- tions when the morning's detail of ma- chines was sent out. Less than 100 cabs were moved, according to the po- lice estimate given out, but the vari- ous managers were preparing to do bet- ter. CUNARDER TO BE BIGGEST. King George and 0u:en Mary May Go To Far East Officially. KING GEORGE'S INNOVATION. Two and a Half Feet Longer Than thc White Star Olympic. London, Nov. 17.—The specifications for the new Cunard line steamship call for a vessel two and a half feet longer than the White Star liner Olympic,' at present the largest vessel in the Tvorl<i_ But the Cunarder will be of slightly smaller displacement. She will be SS5 feet long, with a to- tal displacement of 50,000 tons. -A speed of twenty-three knots an hour is expected of her turbines. The use of oil for fuel will be possible if such use is deemed advisable. Provision is made for 650 first class passengers. 740 second class ancl 2,450 steerage. The Olympic, which was launched on Oct. 21, is 882% feet in length,, with a displacement of 66,000 tons. She has a speed of twenty-one knots an hour and accommodations for 2,500 passen- gers. With Queen Mary He May Go to India For Coronation In 1912. London, Nov. 17.—The king and queen hope to be crowned at Delhi as emperor and empress of India on Jan. 1, 1912. The announcement of this epoch making event has come as a great surprise, as there is no prece- dent for such a function. Queen Victoria, who was proclaimed empress of India in 1877, never at any time contemplated holding a corona- tion durbar. King Edward raited India when he was Prince of Wales, but ad- hered strictly to the rules of royal eti- quette laid down by his mothet\ and never saw any of his colonial domin- ions after he came to the throne. King George is known to be an ardent imperialist, resolved upon strengthen- in?: the bonds of empire, and he has thus early in his career shown that he ifi'not inclined to follow blindly iu the steps of his predecessors. His message read at the opening of parliament in South Africa seemed to foreshadow a visit to that country at some future* dale, ancl there can \be little doubt that the presence of him- self and his queen in India will help to destroy the germs of disaffection growing among the teeming millions of oriental subjects. OLD COMET, FIGURES SHOW, Woman Attacks Judge. Hewarlc, N. j., Nov. 17.—airs. Carc- Me B. Msrtin, accused of complicity in tlte allegi'cl murder of her daughter, Ocey TV. M. Snead, hurled books and other missiles at Judge Ten Eyck here during a private examination into her mental condition. Dr. Corulli Saw Fay's, So University of California Calculators Say. Berkeley, Cal., Nov. 17.—Professor A. Leusehner, director of the students\ observatory at the University of Cali- fornia, laas announced that calcula- tions completed at tire observatory had established positively that' the comet (2fsedve£e'fi by Dr. \V. eorulli of t3is Cullruanin Observatory at Terarai. It- aly, was identical with Pay's comet, a celebrated member of the solar sys- tem. Tlw\ calculations were made by Instructox W. F. Meyer of the obser- I\ ratory an«l Miss Sophia I>evy, a senior I fltudent- SUES MAN WHOM SISTER WED Wichita Girl, Alleging Breach of Promise, Is Seeking $5,000. Wichita, Kan., Nov. 17.—Miss Jessie McCoy, twenty years old, has filed suit for $5,000 against A. I. Chittenden, for- ty-three years old, a wealthy real estate man, alleging breach of prom- ise, soon after he had married Miss Fannie McCoy, an older sister. The young women are the pretty daughters of a widow and have been •well educated. Mr. Chittenden was at first engaged to the older sister, but after a quar- rel he engaged himself to the young- er. Then a reconciliation with the old- er sister resulted in the marriage and suit. INDIANA'S CENSUS '2/700,876. State Shows Increase of Only 7.3' Per Cent Since 1900. Washington, Nov. 17.—The popula- tion of Indiana is 2,700,S76, according to census statistics. This is an in- crease of 184,414, or 7.3 per cent over 2,516,462 in 1900. The increase from 1890 to 1900 was 324.05S, or 14.8 per cent. PARLIAMENT Oovernmenf win Attempt to Pass Bodiet Before Elections. GUILDHAUL FEAST FOR FLEET •London Preparing to Entertain Amer- ican 3fficers and Men. Tiondon, Nov. 17.—The lord mayor and the corporation Trill entertain a large number of the American officers find men at luncheon in Guildhall dur- ing the stay of the American fleet in t..e Thames. The corporation voted an expendi- ture of §10,000 for this purpose. It is ftoper 1 that the visiting bluejackets will march through the city on the date of- ,tne luncheon, which has not yet been fletermined. London, Nov. 17.—An apparently in- spired statement issued fixes Nov. 2S as the date for the dissolution of par- liament. The government, it is as- serted, designs to pass the budget be- fore appealing to the country, the de- bate on the financial measure proceed- ing in the house of commons while the lords are discussing the veto bill. That the American dollar and the \Irish dictator\ -vrill figure largely in the Unionist campaign was indicated by the excitement at the annual con- ference of Conservative associations at Nottingham when Henry Chaplin, Unionist member of parliament for Wimbledon and former president of the local government board, iu an opening speech denounced the gov- ernment, which, he said, was handing over the rule of the country to \rhP sworn enemy of England, which, with the gold of foreign millionaires, aspires to didtate our destinies.\ President Lsavos Panama For Gtfla, WILL LAND AT CHARLESTON. People of Panama Greatly Pleased With His Denial of Annexation Scheme Reports — Canal Workers Broke All Records of Concrete Lay- ing In Honor b* His Visit to Qattin. Panama, Nov. 17.—President Taft sailed for home delighted at the prog- ress being made in the construction of the Panama canal and with the cheers of Panamans ringing in his ears. The president's speech made at the dinner given in his honor by President Arose- mena, in which he emphatically con- tradicted the report that the United States was contemplating the annex; ation of Panai>u was published and excited the earnest appreciation of the people here, who seized upon every op- portunity to snow their friendliness toward the American president and the government of -which he is the head. Mr. Taft embarked upon the cruiser Tennessee at Colon for Charleston. He will stop at G-uantanamo. Cuba, on Saturday afternoon for a brief inspec- tion of the American naval base there. Mr. Taft looEed over the Pacific di- vision of the canal and from a tug ex- amined the completed section. This was the president's fifth visit to the isthmus, and his popularity among the natives and the canal workers was ev- erywhere manifested. Just to show him special honor the men turned in and broke all division records for the laying of concrete at Gatun dam. At the Gatun locks 4.435 cubic yards of concrete were placed and at the spill- way 540 cubic yards were laid down, making a total for the day of 4,975. This information was conveyed to ti e president in a message signed \The Men\ and which stated that the record work was done in appreciation of Mr. Taft's visit to the zone. On the way home the president will dictate his general message for the approaching session of congress, hav- ing read the reports of all departments during the voyage here. The president has received no general news from the United States, during his stay and is anxious to get home and again in touch with affairs at Washington. COLORADO VOTE BILL VETOED Governor Shafroth Declares New Reg- istration Regulations Unconstitutional. Denver, Nov. 17.—Governor John F. Shafroth has vetoed the registration bill passed at the recent special session of the legislature. The vetoed meas- ure was sxipplementary to the primary bill passed Ijy the legislature shortly before the adjournment of the special session-. ' The measure was attacked because of provisions allowing one voter to reg- ister any number of other voters from the saine address without the signa- ture of the voters and making neces- sary a deposit of $1.50 for every name challenged. CAMQRR1ST ARRESTED. Italian Taken o. Charge of Murdering Neapolitan Family. Naples. Nov. IT.^The police have ar- restefl a Gamorrist named Chirico on the charge of being' implicated in the murder of Genaro Cuocolo and Ms wife at their handsome residence iu Naples in 1006.. Chirieo returned from the United States last August and has since been in hiding. The Cuocolos were members of a branch of the Cainorra. but, i t is al- leged, were condemned to death by the leader of the body, Enrico Alfano or \Brricone.\ Alfano is the man who was picked up by the late Lieutenant Petrosino in a New York restaurant some years ago and was at once de- ported, Shortly after his arrival in this country Alfano called a meeting of the \Honorable Society of the Ca- morra,\ ancl it has been said that in revenge for his arrest Alfano had sen- tence of death passed on the New York detective. The latter visited Italy some time afterward and was murdered. .-. Confesses to Murder. Pottsville, I'a., Nov. 17.-Confessing, according to the police, 'iat he had committed the rime, a foreigner, who is charsred with having shot and killed lirs. Charles Richiuds and probably fatally injured her daughter, airs. Pe- ter Faulds. after having been caught stealing at their home near here, has been arrested in Keadins'. WOMEN DON'T WAIT FOR LAW One Town In Oregon Where They Stlp Right Up and Vote. Salem, Ore., Nov. 17.—B. L. Barry, election judge at Dayton, Ore., has written to Attorney General A. M. Crawford that women in his village ate • in the habit of voting, and he wants to Enow what can be done to keep them away froiu the voting booths. HOW long the women of the little town have been casting illegal votes Barry fails to state. The attorney genefal advised Barry that it was the duty of election judges to bar women voters except at school elections. Moneyweight Plug Tobacco A full quarter pound plug pi best Smoking Tobacco for 10c. Each tag will be excha'ria»\' ' two coupons at our retail -- t v r br c •THE HOUSE OF QUAMTv Successor), ro ft & « Brier Hill Lump? We have it—$7.00. Cannel? We have It $8.00. Either one means COMFORT.... CHEER... COZY COMPANY. Ask us— 0 o. Hah Coal Telephone No. 60. t?uiett & din,! JEWELERS n- to Seeij I Established i --; d St Poison In Th*ir Pie. Washington, Pa., Ivov. 17.—Seven persons are tlying here as a result of beinsj poisoned in a restaurant at a dinner party. The cook placed rough on rats in a pie in mistake for baking Uu 1 . HP is iu a critical condition. Chicago Police Use Clubs en Strikers. Chicago, Nov. 17.-Riots by striking garment \workers broke out anew in several parts of the city after a lull of several days. The police were coni- pelled to use their clubs to dispel the r'R.ME ROASTS OF BEEF.... That are succulent, juicy ai d • i der are the on.y kind that is wor buying, and we can always bedep •' ed upon to furnish that portion of • menu. We also have lamb and p< • md should your choice fall upon eii KI', we could furnish them in an luality to please the most fas tdiou epicure. Our meats' aTe all selects from the choicest qattie raised, atu are noted for their fine flavor. Creamery Butter, Cheese and. Sir*-- y Fresh Eggs. •* H HOSRTVS Meats and Provisions, 97 Ford 8t TELEPHONE. c o A L oal that is Real elebrated Scranu lean and •ir's the /y \BEST\ Coat dtr Now. lows in It's Class I ways Ahead, Iways Pleases iahtens Labor as*s Longer. asfty We Guarantee Every Ton Edward D^rochk iSTABLISHED 1f7»
