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WEEKLY ESTABLISHED 1830. DAILY ESTABLISHED 1855. OQDENSBTTRG. N. Y., FEIDAY, JANUARY 6, 1911. THE WEATHER. Very cold with, some light snow falls.. •ffi3©®©g2C3@©3©© ® ® YOU CAN PICK OUT I © THE MAN \WHO I SMOKES Toledo Home of Mrs, lary OoSileo Is Searched. HOME. )eath of the Senator Gives Democrats One lore Senate Seat. t\: ii! BY HIS SMILE •««s©e®@®s@©®®©®©©©(2©s©©&- 'PER KIK6'S WIFE WONDERS BARCALO IRON AND BRASS BEDS Ready for Your inspection. \* The Bed guaranteed for 85 $ years against breakage. f« Let us just show you the Bar- & ealo Bed with the unbreakable C J corners. # Watch us test the corners of A any Barcalo Bed with a heavy .A hammer. You cannot fareafe I them. T A jolt, a blow, a bad wrench Y likely will snap an ordinary cast Y iron corner. j You run no risk with & Bar- j calo. If a Barcalo breaks we v give you a new one. f Barcalo Process Guaranteed $ Finish insures a permanently $ handsome bed. On the head $ bar of every Barcalo Brass Bed Is cur Guaranteed Finish Seal. 'We have exclusive designs of „. 'dignity and beauty ready to t show yjou. L _,^ I \ $ i A v $ A ) 'v $ .1 si 1 ESTATE OF- Every Room In the Home of the For- mer Actress' Mother Is Ransacked as if In Quest of Documents—It Is Believed the Child Is the Cause of the Robbery. Toledo, O., Jan. 5.—The home of Mrs Mary Golden, 1427 Collingwood ave- nue, was entered by burglars aud, al- though nothing was stolen, the house was ransacked from top to bottom The police, declare that the intruder.- were looking only for some papers- which might prove of value. Mrs. Golden, who is now in Ne-w York visit tug her daughter, is the mother, nf Mrs. P. Augustas ileitwe. wife ol* (he cupper king. Mrs. Hcinze before her marriage was Mi's. IJere nice Henderson, au actress. Her little (laughter, Katheriue, a child by her first marriage, makes her home here with Mrs. Golden, the grandmother, and is also visiting i n New York. Mrs. Henderson's marriage to tin- copper financier took place in Brook- lyn Aug. .'51 last, in spite of protests by Mrs. Lillian Ilobart French. Sev- eral moulhs ago Mrs. Iteinze's iirsl husband tiled suit in New York to gel possession of their dauchler, who then, as now, was living with her grand- mother. The burglars got into the Golden uoine by breaking a rear window. Tin house was thoroughly ransacked, but so far as the police, can see nothing was stolen and all the household goods are intact. The interior of the rooms, in the opinion of the detectives, indi- cates that the thieves were seeking documents or certain papers rather than valuables. .iAf J **£? Wte» I I A •y 87 i V*~if , \ •»* • . Jt <• - -N^ TWO SENATE SEATS TO FILL GALLAGHER GIVES UP HOPE. You Can Do So on Mimas/ Connell Coal w r ill save you a half '•dollar on every ton. It is not because it is poorer Coal than Scranton Anthracite. It \is be- 'cause it is mined and sold under dif- ferent conditions. The city of Buffalo .after rigid tests has purchased Connell Coal for muni- cipal use, because it is better than any other Mayor Gaynor's Assailant Expects to Die In Prison. Jersey City, N. J., Dec. 5.—In jaii waiting for the expiration of the tfb days allowed him to appeal before lie begins the twelve .vear,^utence iinpus ed upon him for shooting Street (Mean- ing Commissioner Edwards, James .1. Gallagher, the man who attempted t« kill Mayor Gaynor, expects to end hi:- days i n prison. \I am au old man now,\ he said, \and twelve years i s a long time for a man at my age. I did not intend te shoot Mr. Edwards. It i s practically a life sentence for me.\ If Gallagher lives the twelve year.- he wili not be released, for the cost.-- of the trial were also imposed upon him, and he will have to stay in jail to work them out. In August, a year after the attempt to murder Mayor Gaynor, Gallagher will also be tried on the charge of assault with intent to kill. His trial for the shooting of the may- or has been put off until a year after the attempt was made because under the New Jersey law if the mayor should die within twelve months aftei he was shot Gallagher can be charged with homicide. Death of Senator Elkins Adds to West Virginia's Troubles. Wheeling, W. Va., Jan. 5.—Senator Elkins' death plunges West Yirgini; into a complication that probably n< state in the country will have to fai i uext fall—the election of two new members t» the I'nitud States senate. The overthrow at last fall's electim, by which the state legislature turned Demoi vatic has alp-Wily determined the retirement of Senator Nathan B Scott, Republican, in March, and tin Democratic ranks for weeks have been in the throes of a political discussion as to who of tlcir party will succeed to the honor. There are live candi- dates for Senator Scott's seat. Washington, Jan. .\.—The senate ad journed until Monday after a brief se- ssion out of respect to Senator Elkins, The usual resolutions of respect won adopted. The funeral will lie held a' Elkins, W. Ya., probably Saturda;. morning. A spei-i.il train bearing th- \body members of the family and iln congressional committees will leav>. here Friday night. * liter Eigiitsssi life Walk Harry Palmer Becomes Exhausted, We also sell Hard and Soft Wood. River Street, OGDENSBURG, N. Y. •>Phone 120—1. I Gifoson-Kelock Laundry, 35 Catherine Street. SHIRTS, COLLARS AND CUFFS LAUNDERED, also FAMILY WASHING, ROUGH, DRY OR FINISHED. IHOTEL AND RESTAURANT WORK A Specialty. (DRY CLEANING, CLEANING AND 'PRESSING by Sanitary Method. PROMPT SERVICE AND SATISFAC- TION GUARANTEED. ['Phone 153—W. FRED W. MITCHELL, Manager. A FINE SMOKE! I- 5c. CIGAR GEO. R. O'CONNOR, Manufacturer, 5.1 South Water Street. SON CAME TO MOTHER'S AID And a New Jersey Stepfather May Die In a Hospital. Passaic, N. J., Jan. 5.—Joseph Phil- lips is in the general hospital in acriti cal .condition as the result of having been struck on the head with a stove lid lifter by his fourteen-year-old step- son, Michael Yerwenda, while the lat- ter was trying to defend his mother. Phillips had been out of employment for some time and only recently re- turned t o work. At Christmas h<-> gave ins wife $1.\> and she bought a dress with the money. This angered Phil- lips, who thought she should have made other use of the money. It is alleged that when he came home he was under the influence of liquor. Taking(his wife's new dress, he threw it into the stove, saying he had a right to do so, as it had been bought with his money. He. then struck her and knocked her down, she said, aud when she arose he was renewing the attack when her son by a former marriage seized a stove lid lifter and brought it down on the husband's head, felling him. It is thought that Phillips' skull may be fractured. The boy was held pending the result of Phillips' injuries. New York, Jan. 5.—With his littl. c.ap for a pillow a nine-year-old lad dressed in a cadet uniform was found asleep within two feet of the track »t the New York Central's Putnam divi- sion near Yan Cortland park. He had run away from the St. Claii Military academy at Mount Hope and had dropped exhausted after walkint eighteen miles. George Martin, an engineer, was leaning froll the cab of his engine Which was drawing an inbound local when he saw the boy lyShg close ti the rails at a point near Two Hundred and Thirty-first street. Martin stop ped his train and ran to where tin- boy was lying. The youngster was Harry Palmer, son of Felix Palmer, a druggist in Brooklyn. He did not awaken when toe engineer lifted him and carried Mm to the cab of the engine. Martin sounded his whistle four time;;, and that brought Patrolman Corleary, win. took charge of the lad and treated him to a dinner at a hotel near by. But Ohe boy told such conflicting storie.- Ihat Corleary took him to the police station. There he confessed that he had run away from the academy because he was homesick. OUGE uum Petition Received by Justice McCall In Supreme Court Contains Thirty-six Written Pages and Charges Perjury and Conspiracy In Trial at Which He Was Convicted of Larceny. New York, Jan. 5.—Justice Edward E. McCall of the supreme court re- ceived by mail a petition for a writ of habeas corpus from Louis de Beairval. prisoner in the state prison at Auburn. The petition consisted of thirty-six large sheets of paper and was in writ iug almost as perfect as the engraving of a copperplate. It told a most ro mantic story of kidnaping aud ad venture. The petition was inclosed in an envelope on which was printed \State of New York, Prison Depart- ment.\ Under the law Justice McCall had no alternative but to issue the writ of habeas corpus, for it i s a misdemeanor for a justice to refuse to issue a writ and renders him liable t o a fine of $1.- 000. Justice McCall, however, made the writ returnable before Justice Ben- ton at Auburn. It was said De Beauval was arrested and convicted on the charge of steal- ing a launch. The petition began, \I the under- signed, do solemnly swear that the events which I relate did occur as set forth.\ With this introduction De Beauval continued his story as follows: \On the 8th day of August, 1900. I was slowly sailing up the St. Law- rence river in the region called tire Thousand Islands. At about 10 a. m. I went ashore to take a rest. The only dry ground in sight was a short and narrow beach of small pebbles and coarse sand. Behind this was a large clump of tall trees, which shel- tered the beach from the hot rays of the sun. I learned later that I wa< then on the northeastern corner of Grenadier island. I knew perfectly, however, that I was in the province of Ontario, in the Dominion of Can- ada. \At about 2:30 p. m. I saw two men in shirt sleeves coming down the river in a gasoline launch. They were sing- ing and shouting at the top of their voices. They steered toward me.\ De Beauval then told how the men kidnaped him, threw him into a launch and of his arrest. It was a ro- mantic story. a\ X^lf m £>&»i^ ? \ x i •^jv \ *-y JOHNSON TO SUCCEED HALE, ME tc Will Send First Democrat Senate Since 1853. Augusta, Me., Jan. 5.—Charles V. Johnson of Waterville, Democrat i< candidate for governor of Maine in 1S92 aud again in 1894, a member of the state board of legal examiners and. prominent lawyer, was nominated on the first ballot at the Democratic cau- cus to succeed United States Senator Eugene Hale at the expiration of his term March 4 next. As the Maine leg- islature is safely Democratic his nom- ination is regarded as equivalent to an election. He will be the first Democrat to represent Maine in the senate since 1853, when James W. Bradbury re- tired. Besides .jVIr. Johnson the candidates- were Obadiah Gardner of Rockland, formerly master of the state grange, and former Sheriff W. M. Penuell of Portland, who at the September elec- tion was defeated for congress by Asher C. Hinds. TO TEST JERSEY WATER LAWS Attorney General Wilson Begins Pro- ceedings In United States Court. . Trenton, N. J., Jan. 5.—Attorney Gen eral Wilson has filed a brief in the United States circuit court in defense of the McCran laws enacted at the last legislative session for the purpose oi protecting the state's water supply. The constitutionality of these laws has been attacked by the receivers of the Hudson County Water company, which argues that they interfere witli interstate commerce and that the court of chancery is powerless to restrain the company from furnishing New Jer- sey water to Staten Island. Intense Gold kU% to Distress of Russian Refugees, HOLD PEHIER FOR THEFT. BOY HIDES VICTIM'S BODY. ADVERTISE IN THE JOURNAL. CHICAGO BUILDING LIMIT. City Council Believes 'Two Hundred and Sixty Feet Is High Enough. Chicago, Jan. .\..— The city council committee on buildings has decided to limit all buildings begun after Sept. 1 to a height of 200 feet. It agreed t o permit the 200 foot limi- tation to stand long enough to allow property owners time t o start construc- tion work. The committee expects to be sus- <*.iued by the council. The fight with a Pennsylvania lumber buyer had with a bear may in- vite recognition of Bruin as one o>' our leading conservationists. For Twenty-four Hours Lester Carl- son Denied His Guilt. Chicago, Jan. o.—Lester Carlson, thir- teen years old, confessed that he shot and killed John Wisniowski, eight years old, hid his body in the cellar of his home and for six weeks professeu Ignorance of the whereabouts of his former playmate. t The body of Wisniowski was found Tuesday night, and for twenty-four hours Carlson steadfastly denied ac- knowledge of the manner in which the boy met Ms death. He told the police that he shot Wisniowski while the two were playing Indian. Million For the State. Albany. N. Y., Jan. 5. — The state gets $1,11)0,130 from the §03,073,456 es- tate left by John S.-Kennedy under,the inheritance tax law. The state col- lects on !r'?»5,3S5,702, the balance going in bequests that are exempt. The Havemeyer estate of $17,107,000 only was taxed S?15!i,9.~>n, a.-: it went to his immediate family. Former French President's Son Ac- cused by Jewelers. Paris, Jan. 5.—Casimir Perier, son of the former president of the republic, i.- charged with larceny. Jewelers here sold him a pearl neck Uv:e for $30,000 with the understand Ing that the amount was to be paid in three quarterly installments. The jew- elers assert that Perier immediately raised #12,000 on the necklace. M. Perier asserts that he bought tin- necklace outright. His mother recent ly asked the courts to place him under a trusteeship. Van Peeder For United States Judge. Washington, Jan. 5.—Representativi l'o-ung of New York is authority far the statement that President Taft in tends to send in the nomination ol Yechten Van Peeder of Staten Islant as additional United States district judge for the eastern district of Nev York. Tashkend, Asiatic Russia, Jan. 5.—De- tails received from the section of Rus sian Turkestan visited by the earth quake place the number of killed and injured at hundreds and the property loss up i n the millions. Vyerny, the capital of the territory oi Semiryechensk, in the center of the disturbance, was virtually completely wiped out. The city's population was about 25,000. Practically every store ,and residence was demolished by thf- shoek. The governor's residence and the public schools were damaged also. Distress among the refugees is tei\ rible owing- t o the destruction of |the heating apparatus in. the houses and the intense cold which prevails. The loss is' less serious than that oc- casioned by the earthquake in 1887, because many of the stone buildings were then replaced hj buildings of wood. The Contest to Obtain the Democratic Caucus Nomination. In Ohio Appears to Have Ended When the Cleveland Delegation Agree to a Conference Decision. Columbus, 0., Jan. 5. — Lieutenant Governor Elect Atlee Pomerene of Can- ton will probably receive the indorse- ment of the Democratic caucus for United States senator. Mr. Pomerene's friends in the legislature are claiming his election to succeed Senator Dick, and the unbiased politicians admit that at this time Pomerene seems to, b e in tire lead. Pomerene i s a lawyer and, his friends say, a good one. lie was prosecuting attorney of Stark county when Mrs. George killed MeKinley's brother-in- law, George Saxton, and prosecuted the woman. At the Democratic caucus the Cleveland delegation, after holding off for days, has announced that it will go into the caucus and abide by its de- cision. Edward W. Hanley of Dayton, sup- ported by the bulk of the state organ- ization and about whose candidacy has surged the tempest of the contest, has been reduced to the position of one of a field of candidates temporarily unit- ed in the hope of preventing the nom- ination of Pomerene. Confident and even jubilant that they have forty-seven votes c-Jinehed, two more than sufficient, the Pomerene lieutenants declare it will be a one ballot caucus. And to that narrow margin they have added four more un- der promise to change their votes to Pomerene should he have forty on the first roll call. Jines«iisii Mi A Quebec College Building Burns at Night. Granby, Quebec, Jan. 5.—-With the temperature 25 degress below zero for- ty students in St. Joseph's college were routed from bed about midnight by a fire that destroyed the main building. One of the teachers, a Christian Brother, jumped from a third story window and was fatally injured. It is fetired that there may be other casualties, as several students are miss- ing. Those Who escaped were rescued with the greatest difficulty, and all suf- fered greatly from cold and exposure. Most of the 350 students normally housed i n the building have not yet re- turned from the holiday vacation. •i- T \The House of Quality.\ -f T T ooooooo oooooo ooo<> ' Start the 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 TONS—10,296,627—-TONi of it sold Last Year. This year they will lead all other companies in production. It is an honor to represent them. Y p-» p {B B ,, ^ Qeo. Ma The Old Parish Store. Telephone No. 60. FIRE DRIVES STUDEMTS OUT. ooooooooooooooooo Offers Income Tax Resolution. Albany, N. Y., Jan. 5.—Assemblyman Murray of New York, Republican, in troduccd his resolution of last year, ratifying the proposed income tax amendment to the federal constitu- tion. Governor Dix recommends such a measure. Aviators Bar Fancy Flights. Los Angeles, Cal., Jan. 5.—Latham. Curtiss, Ely, Brookins and other avi' ators who took part in the meeting here have gone t o San Francisco, where a ten days' meeting opens Saturday. They have agreed, for some time at least, not to attempt sensational fly- ing in view of the tragic fate of Moi- sant and Hoxsey. COAL COMPANIES AT WAR. At Frostburg, Md., a Sheriff and Depu- ties Expect Trouble. Cumberland, Md., Jan. 5. —- Sheriff Hebdley and a force of deputies have gone t o Frostburg to preserve order in the trouble between the Piedmont and Georges and the Price, Davis & Wil- liams coal companies. The lands of the two companies ad- join, and there has been much litiga- tion over titles to valuable coal de- posits. Each- company has employed guards. The present war resulted when the tracks of the Price, Davis & Williams company were torn up. A fight between guards for both sides is expected at any time. o M6 MHVE ipf* •Qulett & €fiuixft f Sucffiessors to Seely & Bos, •? (Established 1847.) Y §4 Ford St.( Ogtiensfeurg, M, Y, laeob Seiipan Lost Life Foi A VICTORY FOR TAGGART. Democratic Committee Won a Legisla- tive Contest. Indianap,oli»t. Ind., Jan. 5.—Albert J. Veneinan of Evansville was nominat- ed by the Democratic majority for speaker of the house of representa- tives on the second ballot in caucus. The nomination of Yeneman insured his election and is a victory for Thom- as Taggart, Democratic national com- mitteeman, who rallied to Yeneman's support with his entire machine, over Governor Marshall smd Senator Ste- phen B. Fleming of Wayne, president of the Association of Indiana Brew- ers. The balloting was secret. New York, Jan. 5.—Unable to beep awake, Jacob Seligman, a baker in Williamstmrg, fell asleep at the Jside of the machine where he was miSng bread. The nap cost him his life. Big steel knives revolve in the bread mixing machine.. As he dozed his hand fell into the machine. ,, The whirling blades severed it at the wrist. He jumped up. with a scream, and lost his balance, falling face down against the knives. His assistant, Henry Pagoda, heard him cry and ran back into the bakery, pulling the man up t o his feet. There were six long gashes across Seligman's face and his throat was cut. Laying Seligman on a bench, Pagoda called Policeman Kilmartin. The po- liceman sent a hurry call for an am- bulance, but before Dr. Mincie could arrive Seligman was dead. Fancy Table Raisins 20e. I&i Sweet Florida Oranges 25c. doz. Standard Oysters, Solid Meats.40c. qt. Select Oysters, Solid Meats. .50c. qt. Candied Citron, Lemon and Orange Peoi 22c. lb. New Year's Candy, 3 lbs. for 25e Fancy Mixed Nuts, 15c. lb., 2 lbs. 25c« Turkey, 'Chickens, Geese and Fowls, M 5 Fancy Groceries and Meats, '•)! Ford St. Telephone 2&S-W. BANDITS KILL A JAIL CLERK. Near Seattle, Wash., Masked Men Hold Up Harry O. Clark. Seattle, Wash., Jan. 5.—The mail car of the Northern Pacific's eastbound North Coast limited was held up by two masked men soon after the train left Seattle. Mail Clerk Harry O. Clark of Spokane was shot, and the regis- tered mail was rifled. Clark was brought t o Seattle for treatment. % A posse of seven deputy sheriffs is making a systematic search of the county about Kent, sixteen miles south of Seattle, where the bandits left the train. . Brothers Wed Three Sisters. Arapahoe, Okla., Jan. 5.—Three broth- ers, John, Henry and Bert Peck, and three sisters, Nellie, Zoe' and Anne Walter, were the tildes and bride- grooms-*t a triple wedding which took place at the home of the brides' par- ents. -- . O order of things and - heat your home as it should be heated. mil, Fin rr. ' START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT. Send us your orders and we will GUARANTEE COAL SATISFACTION. filwar pert ESTABLISHED 18 72 QGQQQOQQQQQQOQQQQQQQQQGOQOz.
