{ title: 'The Ogdensburg journal. (Ogdensburg, N.Y.) 1868-1916, March 06, 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/sn85054113/1911-03-06/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85054113/1911-03-06/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85054113/1911-03-06/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85054113/1911-03-06/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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WEEKLY ESTABLISHED 1S30. DAILY ESTABLISHED 1855. OGDENSETTRG. N. Y., MONDAY, MARCH (3, 1911. TORONTO WEATHER REPORT. Easterly winds; cloudy with light snow falls; uracil the same temperature- SS t '®©sao«s©s©«®s®® & Is the natural out growth of twenty* | six years devoted | exclusively to the | manufacture of © & »©©«®s®»e>©s©©©®®<3^©®©©©©©w I BARCAS-O IRON AMD 3RASS A 1 BEDS I Ready for Your inspection. The Bed guaranteed lot S5 years against breakage Let us just sho-? sou the Bar- calo Bed with, the unbraaXable corners. Watch us test th« corners of any Barcalo Bed With, a Heavy hammer. You eauaot break them. A jolt, a blow, a had -wrench likely •will snap an ordinary cast iron corner. You run no rtsfc with a Bar- calo. If a Barcalo toft tea wa give you a new one. Barcalo Process Guaranteed Finish insures a permanently handsome bed. On tho head bar of every Barcalo Brass Bed is our Guaranteed Finish Seal. We have exclusive designs of. dignity and beauty, ready to show you. • & 100 Tows of Marsh Hay of Good Qua!* ity for Cattle. Per Ton at the Norlhrup Farm. Per Ton Deliv- ered in Qg- densburg. HARD AND SOFT SPLIT V/OOD At $2.50 and $2.00. Dimension Timber and Lumber. River Street, OGDENSBURG, N. Y. 'Phone 120—1. Gibson«KeIock Laundry, i35 Catherine Street. SHIRTS, COLLARS AND CUFFS LAUNDERED, also FAMILY WASHING, ROUGH, DRY OR FINISHED. HOTEL AND RESTAURANT WORK A Specialty. DRY CLEANING, CLEANING AND PRESSING by Sanitary Method. PROMPT SERVICE AND SATISFAC- TION GUARANTEED, 'Phona 15S—W. FRED W. MITCHELL, Manager. ©^••fSs^lpa. W. H. ANDERSON, Optician*. North Water St. ^ISllPlI Corner of Forfi. '^ll^lllflPtSs OGDENSBURG, N. Y. v ZSgSsS®* Eys slight te'stc-d by approved scten tiflc methods, an«J glasses properly fftiad. Eye glasses anc? spectaclas 25? reasonable prlsss, JOSEPH 1 BAILEY, Texas Senator Who Quit Job Because He Couldn't Be a Leader. v.. _, _.,i Photo by American Press Association. HI SFFiCI Carnegie Trust Inquiry Produce Indictments. fey Now York, Maivh 5.—The name of a city official lias been brought into tin' investigation of the affairs of the Car- negie Trust company, which WIIK clos- ed by th-? state banking department after tin- failure of the Northern bank and Hie Washington Savings bank, boih of which were controlled by Jo- seph f}. Robin. In Robin's daily sessions •with Dis- trict Attorney Whitman and Assistant District Attorney Clark, Robin has been saying a gmit deal about persons who he considers did things worse than he did himself, though he has pleaded gtiilly to the theft of $27.utiii from the Wa.-.hinyton Savins:.-: bard-:. Almost everything that Robin lias said has been investigated, and inuHi of il has been found to lie true. It be- came known thai Robin had brought hi Hi\ liabi\ of the elly official, and inquiry is beiujr made into tlie trutb of what Robin has said about this man. Xoitlier District Attorney WBirman nor .Air. (\lark would discuss the mut- ter. All Hint they would say was Unit Robin laid done considerable talking. They would not deny that the five weeks' investigation of the affairs of the Oarneine Trust company had dis- closed conditions warranting: a belief that at I wist one if not two indictments would result. FARMER SPANKS HIS WIFE. And Nov/ She' No Longer Seeks a Divorce. Evansvill\ Iud.. March .\>.—-\I don't ne( d a lawyer to fight a divom> case,\ said Frank Knebler when told that his wife had sued him. Kuebler is a wealthy farmer and an educated man. His wife charged cruel treatment. As soon as he was informed of the siiii he drove home and there faced his wife, lie took her across his lap and spanked her with a slipper, according to her statements to the neighbors. Kuebler and his wife came to her lawyer's office here, and she directed the attorney to immediately dismiss the suit for divorce. \Darn you law- years;, anyway,\ said Kuebler. \Jly wife didn't want a divorce, and I soon showed her she didn't.\ DUNNE DEMANDS A RECOUNT, Candidate Defeated by Harrison Charges Wholesale Primary Frauds. Chicago, March .\.—Wholesale pri- mary election frauds are charged in a petition for a recount of the ballots, under p'reparation for Edward V. Dunne, defeated primary candidate fo: the Democratic nomination for mayor. w<n.by rttrtt'i' II. Harrison. Friends of Judge Dunne are prepar- ing' to run him as an independent. The former judge Rave out a statement in which he charges that notorious \crooks\ were allowed to act as elec- tion officers. Six Burned to Death. Center. Tex., March 5.—Six persons were burned to death or killed out- right in a fire here shortly after mid- night. Many others were hurt, at least- two of them fatally. Brick walls, weakened by the flames, collapsed, burying volunteer firemen. So the Texas Senator Quit His Job. WITH DEMOCRATS The Weather. resettled; light westerly winds, Colleagues: In the Senate Refused to Accept His Leadership on the Ques- tion of Statehood of Arizona, So He Decided to Let Them Do as They Pleased Without His Assistance. Austin, Tex., March 5. — Governor Colquitt of Texas has refused to ac- cept Senator Bailey's resignation from the Tinted States senate. Governor Bailey announced that he had sent the following telegram to Senator Bailey: T have this minute received your tel- egram. I decline to accept your resig- na/tion as senator from Texas and re- spectfully as* you to withdraw it. Washington, March ,1.—Senator Jo- seph Weldon Bailey of Texas resigned from the senate out of, anger at the vote of his Democratic collogues on the Arizona constitution. As was ex- pected, he withdrew his resignation before nightfall and in a long telegram to Governor Colquitt of Texas pledged himself to the service of the public. He was against the initiative and referendum and the recall of public officials, particularly in its application to judges. .Senator Bailey first presented the resignation to Vice- President Sherman. who refused to accept it. Mr. Bailey, whose term would nm have expired until March ?>, 101.'!, re- fused to withdraw his resignation at the request of the governor. In conversation with fellow senator;• Bailey based his reasons upon the vote cast by Democratic senators in favor of the approval of the constitution of Arizona, which, he said, was so con Irary to his ideas of government thai lie did not feel he would be justified in continuing his service with senators who as members of his own party would take the position that had been taken in the vote on that proposition. Immediately after the (dose of the session Mr. Bailey was closeted for some minutes, with his Democratic col- leagues, but resisted all appeals to re- consider. He was sent for by Vice President Sherman, with whom he went into consultation. When the resignation was first sent by Mr. Bailey to the vice president the latter refused to announce, it to the senate. Senator Bacon was then ap- pealed to to make the announcement and when he likewise ivfused Mr, Bailey wired his resignation to Oo\ - icrnor Colquitt of Texas. Mr. Bailey's colleagues express hope that they may be able to induce him ilo change his mind. During the last few clays Mr. Bail- ifty's leadership has been repudiated absolutely by his colleagues. It was with Senator Bailey that the Repub- licans made their agreement for a vote urn the Lorinier case and making the tariff bill the unfinished business. The understanding was that there was to be no filibuster on the tariff board bill, but a large faction of the Democratic senators, led by Senator Stone of Missouri, declined to be bound ]i»y the agreement. From that time on the small part taken in the senate pro- ceedings by Mr. Bailey seemed to be be contrary to the judgment of his col- leagues. BULLET BRINGS SURRENDER. Men Wanted For Murder Captured In Gun Fight. Mount Vernon, N. Y., March o. — Sheriff Scherp's deputies acted quickly in arresting three men believed to know something' about the murder of an unknown man who was found shot at Pleasantville. The men attempted to draw revolvers on the officers, and one of the deputies immediately open- ed fire. John Barilla fell to the ground with his hip shattered by a bullet. The other two men dropped their guns and surrendered. Barilla was taken to the Bronxville hospital, while the others were locked up in the White Plains jail. The roundup took place on Dreeknaught street, Tuckahoe, and it is' believed now that Sheriff Scherp has a clew as to the hiding place of the murderer. G. L MARION TO BE HANGED. Theatrical Man Who Killed His Wife Sentenced to Death. Wilkesbarre, Pa., March 5.—George L>. Marlon, a New York theatrical man. who was convicted of the murder of his wife in this city, has been sentenc- ed by Judge (Jarman to bo hang-ed. Governor Tener will fix the date for tlie execution. Marion's wife ran away from their home in Plainfield, 3\ T . J., eighteen months ago with another man. Marion followed, rinding her in this city, where she had been deserted, and at a con- ference with her in the office of the chief of police shot her dead. Marion has had two trials, and a third one was denied. His defense was that he was insane owing to jeal- otasy. iBLES F. AKEO, , He Will Telf His Congregation About San Francisco Cai •Jv« -h~ f 5£? DR. AKED TO INFORM FLOCK. Will Issue Statement on Call of San Francisco Church. New York. March 5.—The Kev. Dr. Charles F. Aked and Mrs, Aked have returned from California. They were away nearly fire weeks, and Dr. Aked preached three Sundays at the First Congregational church in San Francis- co, which has asked him to become its pastor. Dr. Aked said that he would say notliing of the possibility of his ac- cepting the call until he preached at the Fifth Avenue Baptist church and read a statement to the congregation. While in California he sent word that he would not accept the San I^raneiseo call until he had talked with his pa- rishioners here and perhaps not then. ML OF CREWE ILL Government Leader to Be Con- fined Two Months. m iaw *» *4itifiIA — . London, March 5. — The Earl of Crewe, government leader in the house of lords and secretary of state for In- dia, is ill at the home in Berkeley square of the countess' father, the Earl of Ro^ebery, following a sudden and serious illness. The earl was one of a dinner party at a hotel when he was seized with what is described as a \gastric faint- ing lit, followed by concussion of the brain.\ The extent of the breakdown may be gathered from the announce- ment that it will be at least two months before he will be able to re- sume his leadership in the upper cham- ber or his duties of the Indian office. The illness of the leader is peculiarly unfortunate for the government in view of the important business com- ing up i n the house of lords, which in- cludes Lord Lansdowne's reform bill and the government's veto bill. The earl's duties in the upper house and i n the Indian office will be assumed tem- porarily by Viscount Morley, lord pres- ident of the council and former secre- tary of state for India. GHOULS THREATEN SC0TTS. Black Hand Notes Demand Money Be Left In Field. Brie, Pa., March 5.—Black Hand let- ters threatening to blow up her home and to kidnap her granddaiighter have been received by Mrs. Charles Hamot Strong, daughter of the late William L. Scott, whose mausoleum was enter- ed and violated a month ago. The letter makes a demand for mon- ey, and while the Strong family, the Erie police and private detectives who are now working on the case refuse to make any statement it is known that detectives have spent the last two nights in a field of stumps east of the city where the letter writers said the money should be placed. REID HAS THE GOUT. Ambassador's Feet.Wrapped In Ban- dages as He Passes Omaha. Omaha. Neb., March 5. — Wbitelaw Reitl, American ambassador to Great Britain, passed through Omaha on his way to Washington -to confer with President Taft. Mr. Reicl is suffering severely from gout. ' During the hour which he spent in Omaha Mr. Beid sat i n his private car, his feet wrapped in white bandages, resting on a chair. His secretary, an Englishman, solemnly told newspaper men who sought an interview that Mr. Reid was in a decidely bad humor be- cause of his gout. IF YOU WANT HELP, ADVER- TISE !N THE JOURNAL, Murphy Followers Won't Their Vote. hange GOVERNOR WOULD END TIE-OP Advises Democrats to Abandon Hope of Electing Caucus Candidate and Asks Them t6 Pick a Compromise. Sheehan Still Sticks by His Offer to Resign if Party Says So. New York, March 5.—Governor Dix's letter advising the Democratic mem- bers of the legislature to abandon Wil- liam F. Sheehan as the party candi- date for United States senator is to be ignored by the party organization men in both the senate and assembly. It was decided that the Democrats will \stand pat.\ Mr. Sheehan, who was with Charles F. Murphy in Dclmonico's when Gov- ernor Dix's letter became public, is at his home. To all inquiries the sena- torial candidate responded that he had no comment to make on tlie letter. Mr. Sheehan referred all questioners to the letter he wrote to the Democrats in the legislature stating that he was entirely willing to have a new caucus called to discuss the senatorship if the Democrats of the legislature so de- Sired. Charles F. Murphy, who is in his home in this city, declared that he had no comment to make on Governor Dix's letter. It was confidently stated by several Democratic members of the legislature who declined to allow their names to be used that Mr. Sheehan will have at least eighty votes in the joint ses- sion of the legislature as long as his name is under consideration. There are 117 Democrats in the joint session and eighty-four Republicans. Mr. Sheehan's highest vote was ninety- four, which he received on the first joint ballot. His vote has since drop- ped to eighty-four, with practically all the members present. With a full at- tendance of both houses it takes 101 votes to elect. \Governor Dix's letter will make no difference in my vote,\ said Senator Christopher C. Sullivan. \Mr. Shee- han is the choice of the majority of the Democrats for the United States senatorship, and I believe that the ma- jority should rule.\ It is understood that Senator Christy Sullivan's views are shared by all the Sullivan members of the legislature. They are known to be rather lukewarm to Mr. Sheehan personally, but they are for party regularity and control by the majority. BANKER CONVICTS FREED. Two Released From Leavenworth Jail After Partly Serving Terms. Leavenworth, Kan., March 5.—Frank G. Bigelow, the Milwaukee banker who was convicted of misuse of funds of the First National bank, of which he was president, was released from tlie federal penitentiary here. He had served six years of a term of ten years. Two other members of the bankers' colony in the federal prison also were released on paroles. They are Thomas Coghill, formerly a banker of Seymour, Wis., and Thomas G. Hayes of Wash- ington. The former was sentenced to serve five years on Oct. 14, 1007, and the latter, who was teller in a Wash- ington bank, was sentenced to serve five years on April S, 1909. TWO DIE IN SUICIDE PACT. Farmer and Wife Jump From Chair and Hang Themselves. Pteading, Pa., March 5. — Samuel Adam, a farmer, thirty-five years old, and his wife, Mary, twenty-nine, were found hanging in the garret of their home near Hamburg. They fastened a rope over a rafter, made two nooses and, placing their necks in them, jumped from a chair. They left a ram- bling note, which indicated a suicide pact. Kecently the wife had her husband arrested on the charge of surety of the peace. Rather than face a public hear- ing, it is believed they decided to die together. Receiver For Twenty Mile Road. Lancaster, Pa., March\5.—The court has appointed John A. Nauman of Lan- caster receiver for the Lancaster, Ox- ford and Southern Narrow Gauge rail- road, a line of twenty miles. It is not paying running expenses and was un- able to bear the expense of equipping cars with safety devices as required by the interstate commission. Kecent- ly the company defaulted interest pay- ment in a bonded indebtedness of £200,000. • Members of Alaskan Commission. Washington, March 5.—Tlie follow- ing senators were named by Vice Pres- ident Sherman to be members of the Alaskan committee of investigation, whose appointment were authorized under a joint resolution of c-ongress: Messrs. Nelson. Smoot, Nixon, Sim- mons and Bankhead. POLICE FIND MORE LOOT. Discover Boston Nurse's Second Trunk In Warehouse. Boston, March 5.—Police inspectors took to headquarters the second trunk belonging to Miss Amelie M. Leonard, the nurse who is held under $10,000 bail on charges of larceny from her patient, the late Miss Mary ,T. Lock- wood. In the trunk was found a quan- tity of silk and underwear valued at about 1250, which was identified as the property of Miss Lockwood. The trunk was located in a storage ware- house after detectives had found in Miss Leonard's rooms a receipt which had been torn and which they pieced together. Gold cuff links and studs with tur- quoise stones, said to have been the property of Miss Joseph Pecker, one of the nurse's patients, have been found in a south end pawnshop. Investigation has developed the fact that the nurse was pawning valuable jewelry two and a half years ago. At one pawnshop she disposed of a necklace and diamond ring valued at $300 in November, 1908. She was loaned $50 on these articles and never redeemed them. Detectives are en- deavoring to locate the owner of the property. JURY TRIAL FOR HEALER. Case of Christian Scientist Goes to General Sessions. New York, March 5.—Willis Vernon Cole, the Christian Science healer who was held by Magistrate FresM for trial in special sessions on the charge of violating the public health law, is to have a trial by jury. Judge Foster of the court of general sessions granted Cole's motion. Cole, who is represented by W. T. Jerome, asked that the questions in- volved \conic for determination before a higher and more dignified tribunal.\ Judge Foster said that one tribunal was no more dignified or learned than the other, but he granted the motion on the ground that \it has ever been the policy of our criminal law to re- quire trial by jury where religious rights are involved.\ The case against Cole, therefore, will go first to the grand jury, and if there be sufficient evidence he will be indicted and tried in general sessions. It is charged that Cole, not being duly licensed to practice medicine, treated a person suffering from disease for a fee. CLEW TO BIG GEM THEFT? Crooks May Be Arrested on Their Ar- rival Abroad. New York, March 5.—-Mrs. Maldwin Drummond, whose jewelry, worth $130,000, was stolen from her while she was coming to this country on the liner Amerika, was quoted in Chicago as saying that while she was not fol- lowing the work of the detectives very closely she had heard that there would be an arrest within, a few days of two men suspected of the theft. Superintendent Dougherty of the Pinkerton offices here said that he had no information to give out regarding an impending arrest- It is known to the police, however. that messages have been sent to sev- eral European ports asking for a very careful inspection of the passengers on all arriving steamers. Two interna- tional, crooks who make their head- quarters in Paris are known to have been passengers on the Amerika. They vanished a day or two after the ar- rival of the steamship, and it is be- lieved by the police that they embark- ed on a returning steamer. SKATING RINK BARS SAILORS. Maryland's Commander Complains to Seattle Mayor—Inquiry Ordered. Seattle, Wash., March 5—The action of the management of a skating rink in refusing admittance to sailors from the armored cruisers Maryand and West Virginia, now i n harbor, because they were in uniform, has been called to the attention of Mayor George W. Dilling in a letter from the commander of the Maryland. Mayor Dilling has written the naval officer that he will do everything in his power to see that the men of the Unit- ed States navy are not discriminated against while in Seattle. He called upon the chief of police to investigate the complaint. GOLD IN HER BACK YARD. Woman Locates Vein Under Old Los Angeles Depot. ' Los Angeles, Cab, March 5.—-That- gold in paying quantities lies mixed with dirt beneath the old Southern Pacific Arcade depot, in the heart of the east side business district, is the belief of Mrs. Margaret • Hunter, who filed a notice of a placer location on the twenty\ acres of railroad terminal property. Sirs. Hunter, who has recently arriv- ed from the east, claims to have pan- ned much gold dust from the dirt in her back yard, which abuts upon the railroad yards. Porter M. Guard Kills Himself. Koselle, N. J., March 5.—-Porter M. Guard, school commissioner, shot and lulled himself in the bathroom of his home. He was forty years old and was a salesman for a Brooklyn firm. He had been in poor health. He was the son of the Rev. 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