{ title: 'Fulton County Republican. (Johnstown, N.Y.) 1881-1927, January 14, 1909, 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/sn88074736/1909-01-14/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074736/1909-01-14/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074736/1909-01-14/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074736/1909-01-14/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Johnstown Public Library
THA,1;' THE CAS!ll OF ·TBE PROSECUTION IS FOUND- E)) ON PRE~GED STO:RIEB . . . THE YAOHT CLUB MEI\1· Jjan. 12.~John 1l). chief qf coun_sel ; for ·the the t~al of T.hornton J. charged wlith the murder of 'jil. Annit began his sum- address.Jto the jury today. ;ll;ttoi•ne,y. decl~red that the .pros- Rains partoook of a \con-- hat~hed at the Bayside ~tr.o .• um.tl•\ wp~re the ;tragedY oc- was fxpected! that Mr. . . would take up the entire :With his spe~ch. ' A ,large crowd present · whlljU cour~ opened to• The prosecution will sum up JOHNSTOWN. YORK. THURSDAY. invasion a<f ~he pr!V'~ty of the home I !I.XJl\lUJH WIFE <*ETS! l CALHOUl1 GoE· s.· ON a sin... I $500,(100 roR l<\F'F.f!'l'Tin'll!O:. li Mr. Mcintyre reviewed the p~nts I . of e\oidence carefully a.nd embelhsh- NEW YORK •. Jan. 12.~A TR' lAtiN. 'FR'SCO ing the recitail ·Of his address with for the full oa.mount of $:;0,000 . ' .· I . · rhetorical skill, held the jury in t13tllt for bY Mrs. l'n-a Goslill against attention th•rough •the day. Annie Irerie Ma.gher for an.enau.onl T.hru\'lt<m Hia.i1l£ saJt near :ttls CQ'UU- tlbe ·affections of her hp.sba.n.d, sel -and keenly· wa.tohed rhe faces of R. Goslin. of so-called \f'l.pt •• ril\h- the jurymen. as they listened to Mr. Mcintyre's •a.ddJress. Mr. Mcintyre spoke slo<WlY and defendant, who was his st•mr•<>er,.oh'P.·r. how lives ·In Paris, Framce. TURKEY ,fCCEPTS MONEY FOR LOST .:\ostria Will Pay the ermnent an Indemnity of ~~-u.•oJJv.• 000 for Annexed Pr'ovinces. with mu-ch foree. Seated nea-r his counsel at a tk.b.le upon which ·r.ested the miniature· model o! th·e float and dock of the ! Ba-yside· Yacllt Club, Thornton Hains made frequent notes up'(Jin a ta,blet and scrUitin.lzed the jurY ~ Mr. Mcintyre scored his points. General Hains and his 'son, iYia.j or Ha.ins, sa.t Witfrin the enclos- ure a.Il'd listened tJo t'he defense's ;~od dress. 'I1he oM general sat with his 'bowed !head resting upon his bland, and not Infrequently a iea.r ooursed ' CONSTANTINOPLE, down 'his. cheek. as {lounsel summed jrhe T.urkish govemment ac<~eL>tBI Austro-Hungarian offer !000 indemnity for the \\u~., ..... ,. ... up. PRF.SIOI-:XT OF THF. L\XI'fl<m . RAIJ,ROAHS A~D UIUEC'T.OR OF SE\'ERAL J,ARGE' (.'ORP.ORA· 'l'IOSS, FACES PROSECtJTION BY HENEY. SAN F'RANC1SC0. Jan. 12.-Pat- rlck Calhoun, of New York and san Francisco, president of the · United Railroads and director of several large corporations, appeared in .Judge William P. Lawlor's department of the Superior Courto.toda.y for the opening session of his trial on an in- dictment charging him with offering a bribe to Fred Nicolas, a former member of the board of supervisors, le,!dslative body of the cltly and coun- ty of Sa.n Francisco. . ' DECltE~ UES'IORES cox.rooAL r.o:-.:vox. Gu~· Chetwynd. who 'is a ctaug.nt.~•r the late Charles Secor, of . City, was g11an-ted a necree in jug·>Ll rights. defended. Mrs.. is the son and heir af Chetwynd._ WOULD LIMIT LICENSES GRANTED IN Gov<>rnor Fort 1\lakt>s tions \Vitb Regard to the QuestJon, Recently Stirted + ·tt~-:·n·- ·.· .. >\ · ... ···~ 1 REAL INDIANS WILL ATTEND FUNCTION. ' ALBANY, Jan. 12.- Elaborate 'I preparations are being made' for the initiation of Governor Hughes into .1! : ·'\ . .. I ;-·.j i · .. I: . I. I Ofllce di- the Mystique Krewe, in the state armory at Syracuse next SaturdaY evening. Real Indians from one of thlf state reservations inculding an Indian band have been engaged to participate ln the ceremonies and there will a. forest setting including tepees, camp fires and totem poles. 1 1 Scores of other initiates, includ- ' As tl:\e :result of 18llll)nhtlll'\ ~~J)I.O~ ing State Se11ator Hendrie}\ a; Hol-. t·he' VJek bra.nehl den, will go through the mysterious bOOk,: aibout 20 paths of the primeval forests in com- twee* 50 rond fo,o tn'l~rs pany with the governo:r. T.he ·plat-· ed artj '8: 30 <!'cloek form on which Governor Hughes will num~ may ·be la:t~~te•l:Y'~•tn'Elq be initiated w!Il be transformed into froml2S-o to 30.0 ~:ni:!ters .w~rre . .-'lltt .. a bower of roses and King Ka-Noo- at tJI!e hime and lt ha.d , K o IV. and his royal court will ap\ cel'tained, · Sh1Jl'1lly 'be!ore · -vvu••· ,. pear in full costume. The' city ot ma.nr had s!l'l\ViV~. .~yracuse will be brilliantly Uumin- : 1 • ated for the occasion. AMERJ:<JA:N. :nEr..li'EF' Tonight Governor Hughes will en- . Ea,UER.l.Y .AC:OE~ TRENTON, N. J., Jan,: 12.--l-t+oiv- ernor Fort's 'first annual -meSf;it,ge the. New Jersey legislat)lre· convened at noon today takes excise question which friction between ·the ·the authorities of Atlantic ·summer when the chief threatened to call upon the litia to enforce the excise ; governor says there is no se111Um<m\ state officers and their wives at a dinner at the executtYe \ mansion. COLD WEATHER IN NORTH\VESI' STATES· : · in the state to justify OHICAGO, Jan. 12.-<Coltd weath- . er is gen~al W:d&Y tn tllle nortbrWeSt lo~tl.ci~ls · <and in tlhe central l!ii1d sQU.~ states. In. OMca.go tibe :mercury stJorOd aJt Sllx a.OOV'e zero. Twenlty degrees beloow zero was the o:ffi.cliall .thea\ reported fr<:>m St. Paul tod.a:y;. Wdmrl- peg reported 10 bellow .zero. Havre, :Mont., dt }Vas 18 bellowt cannot fully perform their p-q-blic sentiment is against - forcement of restrictive· · .the excise laws. He is ... the repeal of the present .so-ca.ne:a ;'Bishop's law,\ which · -.strictiye features, and uniformity ~n the gr;!i:n•t;tn:gl cehses. He advqcates the crElat:wn . county boards of excise .ap•po,m;ea, . the governor. He JH\O•ceedings in the .I oa.n of Ar~, t;hc eer·eJl\O•nY J.n.tin \Tute COXAX I tro11<·r Gaus today poirHm<>nl of .John or Hrool<lyn, RS a Sleet or snrow htiUI QIOOu.rred gener- ally over tlhe dlistriCit s01,1!th of thle Jo.ke region, in tlhe Missdssippi VaHey and the \SOu:thoweat • BIG SNOW FORECAST. WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-Tlle weather bureau announced todaY that a heavy snow is probable this afternoon and tonight in Central and East'Pennsylva'!lia, New York, North- west New Jersey and Southern and Western New England. ce~ote1:ed .on the action ·Of- . .' The Holl~day state.\ •··• u.,_..\ hilJitliQn 1 bm was up' for :ftnal- body and every . inch'' waS eOJi.teStOO·; bY· uu•;<UIII . thrllt me'asu~5 JU~IPED FltO~I A CAR. SOl\IEBODY STOLE THE QTSF..GO 00~ :NOOSJBI~- l\IA.Y J)IE OF BUl\lPS. I J~e11h Sunsefki of 7 (tollage Roa.~. of S~he11:ectady. jumped from a. moving HI'CJI<Ld way ear last T•hursd·a.Y ev€Jling, and -as a result is confined to the El- lis Hospi~all with a fra.ctured sku:il. Sunsefki ru!lg<h:ted between st{)ll)S when nE•ar <the fuot of 1Jhe BroadwiY hill, while tJhe c>a'l' was -movi:ng 1'8JPld- \y. He was stunned, but ~:ater ma,n- aged to w•a.lk home, where it ww.; found that he was sufferj:ng fr()!Ill concussi{J•Il of the brain. His car¥u- tion became wo.rse yes:terda;y and :he w:.s removed to •the · Ell'is Hospital, where his inJuries were give•n a mbre t'horough exa.mina:tion. It was fo!l-nd that his •slnrll had· also been fraetlur- ed. His recovery is doubtful. OtJ;ego ooun•ty, uxill.ike has not veen plundered of its voucliel'S .am.<i .a;ccounts, but it:hM · been rO'bbed of a ghru:;tlly ['eniem,. br.ance of ljo'cB most fiMllous ~edy, · Myr.on A. Buell was hanged in·_ the-~ . Cooperstown );all on the 14tlh of No-·-'· vember, 1879. After the hla.ngdng.\ a11 the pa'l'apherna.Iia of <the gt'llesOm~ event, including the dea±lh OOJP, th~.' noose, that enci.roled his 'nook, ·nf!WI:.O·\_._ paper clippings, etc., were. a box ·and stored in the attic of· cotbrt llouse. Every year since tJha.t •time all the IIJl't'icles were :iln.vEltlltor •. ~ . ied and found })!l\esent untu 4')bout · .\. <three years -ago. TilrliS y€!31!' a. t!h.or• · ·' ough inventory wa.s made wad -eve;ry• th.ing found exeept 'lite noose. 'lTh.e~e PH(<}XCH)JAN S.-\~\1\: DUT.CH..'\~~. is not the least clue ai to <Wih!O :bla&_ · ---- the rope. Jan. 12.- T.he RJ:\GAPORE. Fren<·h liner Polyne.sien rrun ddwn '<llld -.·a.n.lt the Du t rh stFa:mer DjanH11 a.t the whalf bern t od•UY. SE.'ven n:a- tin•s were drown.:tl. T'he Polrneslan 1:roceeded on be.· wuy. ---------- i4UGHT CHi\:SHE IX St:'GAH, ';1\gW YORK, .Jan. 12.-A r<>dnc- tiou ol' fi\·<> ~E>nts R hundrPrl JIOU:nds was 1nad0 today in tln· pric-P ·•conft>!\tionl'm' A'' grnd<> of sugn-r. ~o ~::hange In O'ther .gl'·aues. HEAVY SNOW FALLING . IS' \\'ESTERN. OOUNTJ:ES~ ROCHES'i'ER, Jan. 12.-W:estei~ :Xe w'Yorl;: ·is ·1n the grip .of tlh.e fii's.t ·. big snow s-torm of tM-s year toqa.y~· . · Jn this dl:<y 'three dnohes of snoW·• f~ llpl since' <La,:; light and tt is\ !mowing 'Jui.nL west ·of Rochester;; LCWard Buffalo, the snowfll.ll •'''if~ gt·catN' than in this dty .. 'I~be is li<;ht <tlld is no-t intea:-fepti:l!l:. g-1-~;MJ:Yl':.' w.ith 11a:Uroads.