{ title: 'Oswego palladium. (Oswego, N.Y.) 1908-1925, October 22, 1908, Page 2, Image 2', 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/sn88075670/1908-10-22/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88075670/1908-10-22/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88075670/1908-10-22/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88075670/1908-10-22/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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V c i p i • ‘ ^ « ' • ■ .'T ~ f t m a ^ o s w m o p A i l x T y r n W y , . o c r r o B E g 2>, i 9 0 8 ~ p a & b Mi m u m i m iHEttl-ACHEi ml^EllS i p l i I ' t i l S f Tber BOothe, heal l l l l l f I L and reBtore. N e r v ® B « l m | \ ' r « 2 a . r s ' r i [ p p ; w ! . 5 s S £ I Tw» $l »»-10 Cinti, 25 CMti 1J ’’ At jm DtafgUtB or D? KAII. BRA N D E S B A K E R Y . Come or ’phoi , for the best 6 Brown and White Bread, Cinnamon Bans, Rolls, Pies, Fine Cake and Pastry. ’Phone 247. PRICES LOW. Comer West Second and Seneca Sts ; jfOHN MORONEY, M. D., ^cilce Limited to DU hum of E m e a r . n o s e a n d throat An4 e}«^trlcUr equipped (oir fttt klnda ^.tmUiasut. X-iimr.&ullc. Modulated. Qftl- , ti W q luid innuidlQ ctirrante. lm .w atook of niiouatlng«.frianea and Unjies. Good lelecttoQ <of ArUflctal Kfpa. both aheli and reformed. Oflloe l{our*-^:00‘A. lit to 125X) m . i t:0b to 4P0 «nd7:05to t;0btp m . <bfor, ^13 W e st F irst Street CRYSTAL SPRING ■WATER, JlniarMd b r J. Mmond rorter. Ohemtit, Smeuw. ;<•»' York, MPAME8EHqSPiTM.ltY, W«f* bn* <f irAU Fimetlgiii* , Ev«f Sifn, ' en party, a dta'ner giriin h P ___ Katsara and a ball at bia. reildm e t were the principal feature* anuwe the innumerable forms of Ii rant offered the offlcei the American battleshit ------ -- The garden fete at whieh Admiral Togo was host wiia one of the most elaborate functions ADMIRAL TOGO, ever seen in Toklo. leld In the grounds of are the property of the empress. The Invitations numbered 1600 and iho guests included all the American ofll- cers of higher rank and Japanese from every walk of Ute, Thomaa J. O'Brien, the American ambassador. Rear Admiral Sperry and the other admirals were seated at one table when the b.onauot was spread un der a huge awning. Ambasaador O’Brlea proposediroposo the b<lealth emperor, which was recolvi cheeraheera ledd byy thee olllcoleors of the three c le b th off of the American fleet 'the souvenirs dis tributed were altver gilt cloisonne pin badges with the Japaneac and Ameri can flag In colored enamel Intertwined. It baa been deflnltoly decided that the fleet will leave Yokohama on next Bandar, O c t 26. The death of Ernest Qrover, an ord laary aeaman on the Kentucky, tram ■omo cauae unknown, la being intdo the Bubject of InveatlgaUon by a board of Inquiry. The (uoeral was held to day from the naval, .hospital. W elsbach Junior The Biggest Little Light in the World Uses Ij to 1} Feet Per Hour Open Flame B u rners Use 5 to 8 Feet Per Hour • Gives fio-candlo Power. Barns 6 Honrs for 1 Cent’? W o r th of Gas. Attaches to any Goa Pixfure. Use Yoar Own Globe. —Either Gas or Electric— - For Use ii ’endanls A'l Distinctively a Home Light — For Use in Any nnd Roonw on Chandeliers, Pendants or VVull Rrack* Small Efficient Econom ical Price 35c each. People’s Gas and Electric Co., East First Street ^ --------------------------- ------- --- -------------------- — = r ■ - Second-Hand C o o k or H e a te r S to \e Furniture C h e a p ! D. H. FAIRCHILD’S, 63-65 East First Street. Sanifary Plumbing Co. ; ‘ B a throom Supplies. .. Steam and H o t W a te r H e ating. 173 West First street NOT IN FAVOR OF Ml. ewer Puts Himself on Hemil on Racetrack Question. ISTOTHEPUBUCUTIUriES, Mn Chanlek Want. Corporatlona Reg ulated and Supervi.ed Under the Direction of Public Servants Choien by the People.—No Reaeon ' Why HIgheit Paid Administrative Of ficials In the State Should Bo Ap pointed by the Governor. Jamestown, Oct. 22.—“I am not In favor of tho repeal of the Agnow-Hart opposed to government by ap- live commission. I ’ corporatlc d under tl regulated direction of I by the people public servants chosen by and directly answerable Ueutenant-Govemor Lewis Stuy- vesant Chanler put himself thus on record with regard to what Governor Hughes has termed tho two great Is- of tho state campaign. Tho Democratic candidate for Governor de clared that he thought be bad mode his position clear, upon both these points before, but he wanted to Im press his attitude unmistakably upon every voter In the state. Crowds at all Stops, t reference to tho Agnew- Salaraanca. The detailed outline of poBlilon as to the public service commissions was made here last nIghL The lieutenant governor had iveled IhiouKii uu. uf ino'nfyni sections of the of the state nnd iirprlsingly largo 00 of his twelve vcled in stops en route hero from Hornell. At ■Wellsvllle, Glean nnd Salsraanca \ r addressed what ’cr greeted i At night tho City Hall, where Mr. Chanler concluded his day's tour, was fairly choked with humanity and tho steps loading to It were so blocked that late comers could not force them selves within hearing distance. This what Mr. Chanler had to say with w were declared largest sadtonces that candidate In these com- ■ For Himself. McCsrren 8p« \My attonlion bos Just been called I a Btatement reported to have been mnd» by Senator McCarren. that ho Intended to Introduce a bill to the \gnew-Hart for bimaelself. \I also understand that Senator Mc- Carren goes further and says that ho does not speak for mo. In this ho Introdu Is reported i as ho correctly, he spe.ak8 perfect right 9 not speak U correct. Neither has authority to i sponsp to a qt which 1 bellei )f mv opponent—whi lot asked In good faith—that I v n favor of the enforcing of all laws, nclndlng the laws against gambling, ind that that que.stlon was fln-ally dF- posed of. I do not know how I could haw made that statement stronger. \Now however, s Impressed upon every • equnly unmlstaki In favor of tho repeal Hnrt laws.\ appointive why no 'repibrfe.haa been made by thd commlssloh with, regard to Its InvestL «atlon Intp tth . Thaslblllty of a five “ •■‘\’SSrSSLSSil? TRAiN m BILL Dst UieniDOl tug iRvgR SayU|nLl|IM(M^^ commission t o cope with the street rav tranafeir jjitiiatlon In New YocJt LOANS TO SECRETARY. , Miss Wilaoa Got Large Sums From Morse on Hep Unsupported Note. New York, Oct, 22.—Into the teatl- raony a t the trlffl of Charlea W. Morse and his cb-detepd^t. Alfred H. Qur- tis, was introduced the name of MI bb Kate A. . 'Wllaon, secretary to Mr. Morse, and.Uio prosecution -produced witnesses who told of large loans made by the„NatIonal Bonk of North le institution, to Miss a, a Morse Edwin Alt the flnanolor^s fajthf Summed up hip, tsstlnao \On her bare and unsupported note Morse w-outd loan Miss Wilson a sum of money. Miss Wilson'siVlIson's noteOti would D I National 1 and with the proceeds, stork of tho American Ice Company irebssed. Then the Ice another pewapaper was handed an’B Staten to him a dh _____________ _____________ _ York Central Ralli sgpnred bank stock would bo pur- threatening lU ed and tlie bank stock aided dUctlon In e purchased, uid be used to secure onothi n the bank. With the mom ired bank stock would bo pu and tlie supporting the tco stock which Morse and other Interested. The raise the price of Ice last year jreak In the 5 public service commis sions Mr. Chanler said: pppsed to government bv commission.' All sensible > that public utility corpor- must he^BubJect to regulations and suporrislon by competent and ex perienced men. 'Next to the necessities of life, it which affects the great body of our people more than anythin? else is the conduct and operation of steam • and surface railroad, gas and electrical jmpanles. •It is tho concern of all that they be operated for the public good, and when this la done the public will not object to Just and reasonable charges. The people want these properties so managed that the maximum of good service shall be afforded to the people. “They w ant the employes paid a Just and living wage; they want to make stock watering impossible; they want to protect honest investment with a fair return; they want to en courage the building of new enter prises and the extension, when neces sary. of the old ones. Should Be Elected by the People. “And I want all of this done under the supervision and control of public servants chosen by the people and directly answerable to them. What good reason is there why the highest paid administrative officials in the state should be appointed by the gov- lor Instead of elected by the people ? d why. I ask. should the spirit, If t the letter of the constitution, he That cansed the break 1 Exanalnor Moxoy showed how he had traced a Miss Wilson loan of 2125.- 300 UVES LOST BHYPHOON. HundrednifJIglnialsagilHiHises Swept IvaiTbii Hie Watei. ~ Manila. Oct. lS.-^B->lated roporta In dicate that th» slotni of October 12 In the Cayagdan valley was tho worst and most destrueUve within the mem ory of living lnb|bltxnu of the vslley-, Tho official Ugurds not yet avail- Ohio, aa many place* have not been heard from, but It seema cenaln that the nnmhcr of dead wll! reach 300. There was a heavy typhoon and torrential mins felt throughout thq valley and In tho mountains. The rivers were fldoded and In many places rose to a height of 30 feet, sweeping everythin? iTeforo them In their path to the animals nnd house by tho t under water, iht headed by Lieut Clark, Postmaster Poss and Clark formed a brigadd which scores of natives, taking them off their houses w-hich were floating down the river. Tho government has dispatched a coast guard cutter to Investigate condl- Hona and organised l i l l e t It Is reported th a t cholera has broken out among the refugees. those who i them by * were swept away Aparri, which was almost oil water, the Amerld»“- residents saded by Lieutenant 'Trcadley nnd lark. Postmaster Poss and Engineer Status of Native Porto Rican* Albany, Oct. 22.—Attoipey Genei Jackson received a letlpr frotn t clerk of Schpnectadjt eounty asking him If a native of Porto Rfoo, who has resided In Schenectady for fdnri never been natur^Iaed, Mr, Jackson replied that the st*fos of natives of Porto Klco has never been', definitely settled either by statute h r Judicial de tinues -Mr. Jackson, ultimately win hold B est R e d B raad Flour, - - $ 1.35 UrEtn. SUgraP 5 l- 2 cs B u tt e r , lb 2 S d , C o f f e e ,lb 22 iJ violated by*tIk°ng^from”ttB^ocai^ A.,lie V..CCO. ^ .................. ; ' Large P i^es, per doz...,. .lOc Frila Uaptha. 10 bam for... .45c A-*,, '-.'Canned Corn ........................ 7c Sardiiies,.6 box^.. » > .'ilbiilutee^, pei’Ajan __ ’.........-Qc ^oda, Orackets*; — “ 3fineemeat..................... . . Sc Best Tea in the city.. W , % I'R L J M B l ^ ^ - s u e u t Hors, the power to choose public service ofilclals? lembars of the two public commissions were chosen by <ioubtle.si. Riib- . '^dovemor Hughes last Hay vetoed ?•. legislature limit- J that native Porto ! are not restdenU Of the the 1 States. BO far, at-least aa the to vote within one o f the states concerned.” Erie Canal Open Till Dec. 1. Albany, OetT 22.—Superintendent P. C. Stevens of the sfate department public works announced ■fliht navlj tlon on. the Erie canal w ill n ot do until Dec. 1 Instead of Nby; 15. Tl setmon It was extend^. follOwlUg t wlflidrawal of demands mSde by cer tain barge canal confrscthrt that navi gation should close on I?dv. J5,- Super intendent Stevens 'announces “(hat while the barge canrd, contracts pro vide that contractors shMI hO rCsponst- ble for any damage to property trans ported on the canitl between- May 15 and Nov. IB, the contractors cahnot be sibie f o r Slihlt damage a f tun's nEEHNG TOW.J.BIiyjlll. lEiiilaigef^ People’s liies. lEWfORlCENTML’S THREAT ro Reduce Wages In Event of Bryan’s Election and Promise to Increase Thom In Cate He Is Defeated, Fur nished Mr. Bryan Hie Cue For the Day,—Demanded That Preildent Roosevelt Correct Mlt-Statement He Sgld He Mad Made. lulring New York Marietta, 0.. b e t ■ 22.—Monster crowds and lusty cheering was Ohio’s itlng to William J. Bryan. Just Democratic candidate passed over tho line Into W est Vir ginia late a t night he expressed him self aa exceedingly well pleased with ;eptlons accorded him in the native state At East Liverpool ao great was the crush to hear Mr. Bryan several worn- fainted. The candidate was forced cut bis remarks abort In order to savo human life. •While still In bed In tho momln; 0 of h la Republican oppon- Icd into h teroom and Mrs. Bryi dispatch a morning a 9 Mr. Bry- Iryan read It tho Now ireatenlng Us employes with a re- lUctton In Wage* It ho waa elected, hut promising an increase la work and wages If h e was defeated. Calls U a \New Menace.” T h li was hts c n e tor the day and he pitllesaly fired broadside after broad side ■ Into the Repnbllpana for their campaign tactic*. Ho regarded tho action of the railroad company as a “now menace\ a n d declared “that tho little ward heeler who goee around and bribes a man w ith nve dollars 1* a. 1 character beside the man who ipts to uae h is power to threaten who work for him and to buy by promise of Increase o r threaten by a promise of a decresas.” A t Akron before an tmmenie throng Mr. Bryan demanded that P to Decision Central to pi Train Crewa. Auburn, OcL 1^2.—In hlq visits In Wajme county and In Cayuga county, Governor Hughes said nothing further about the ten Chanler questions he had answered Tuesday morning. H e paid, pitrtlculsr attention to two-cont fare and the full train crew bins which he had vetoed. These mat ters have had special agitation in this part of the state, and the govei went into them with more explicit tall than he has done before. ducedTla famous charaotor—t who voted for \Tippecanoe and too.” He U 84 yean correct the mli-etatament ho said th e president b ad made effect that the Democratic na>- commtttce had received 8^00,- im the old national committee or from some other sonree. Ho said the president knew this w u not true demanded t h a t ho have th e trank- Preildemt Icgialatlon wbtcl Tflils'demand waa a Repuhllican made by that pit. Brya had been president of the match Tho Democratic candi 1 on a charge Il Akron paper mli-stated th e facta lared that Mr. Sherman itroduced there by th e tho paper’s veral he had no inter Ic candidates accepted lion and frankly said of deliberately in the position T ^ . Whll front of fl itentlon placing Mr. Sherman he did In that connection. Mr- Bryan said ho wanted tho paper to deal with the presdent as It had deglt With him. Sixteen speeches v ' candidate daring ing to a v a st thro: House In Youi signed by a r In the steel pli bearing the message: \We can't bo with you today, but will be on November 3rd.\ Campaign Contributions and Trusts. A kindly reference to Mr. JIcKInley at Niles, the birthplace of the late ft^ l d e a t. moved fte crowd t e cheers. The route of travel was thraugh many lized Republican strongholds ; was at such piscea that- th e - condtdate fired his heaviest batterlei Mr. Taft got h la share of critlclsiix Is connection: I ought to be a vrit of Injui Taft got h i s Shari Icularly in th e matti contributions and his attitude regard-, tpg trust and labor questions. Mr. Bryan said In th is \We believe there ou limitation upon the writ so that i t wilt no t be issued In a labor dispute merely because there Is a l a bor dispute, f believe, too, th a t a m a n should be entitled to trial by Jury In cases of indirect contempt, and I do not have to read Mr. Taft's opinions to know what h e thinks on this sub ject, for since 'he has been a candidate he has not only declared himself 1 against trial b y jiiry in these cases of- <resiid Indirect contempt, but he has charged th a t In advocating trial by Jury We are gntlty of a n insidious' attack upon the Judicial system of the country. ' \Now I can m ^ e some charges, too, and wni make one on the subject 1 charge Judge Taft with being unwill ing to give to a laboring man nevOr tonricted of a crime the protection of trial by jury that cannot lif-our law be taken from a convicted thief It he Is ever charged again.” , Arrest For Seating Pupil’s Lips. Kansas City, OoL 22. beeneen Issuedssued for thehe arre has b I for t a Edith W lr$ a grade schoc K 'T ' S. fill Rgpiaee B ui V Y o ^ , C)bt. .2 i \ the“' reported BlYCf day line will ifej steklnfeoat in Kansas City, )Kan., because she pasted a ship ot courtplaater across the Hpa of Harvey Oallaway, a 9-year- old pupil who talked too much.' The arrant Was nwqin out by the boy’s Called Home by iion't'THhess. Syraouso, OOt, 22.—Before era’s departure for Jiome I t wt nounced that unless hlS son's ( tlon becomes W «se ’ * in's oondl- Indlann a V. ; nniHEs M n tt It Was Toe Sweeping. RO H M FOR RiFFEjmpS We Have the Publle Service CommI* Sion F op the Purpose of Holding In <iulrl<t a n d Handling Investigations • f This Character,—Calls Attention ittering •T voted for 'Tip' and Tyler, too, and am voting. Governor Hughes, for you.\ Of tho full crew bill the governor \ I t was a sweeping bill that took no account of differences In situation; the fact th a t It might be Important to tho Increas it could not be particular case. a mensuro ol required In another was overlooked. It it absolute application without regard nations. '•While I am desirous that our trains should have a full complement of men necessary tp meet tho demands of th* iltuatldn, nnd so that no one aball he exposed to unnecessary bardshlpi in hla empIoymenL when you come to leg islate upon theso matters, you must the particular demands. You can’t have flat Icgtslation regardleas of dlf- tereni sltnatlons. that would not be sustained. It would not he. worth while, ymi Would get nothing from .lt ■T said, we will have these maEtors citmlncd. iVherover there fe neces* stty for this it must bo attended to. We have the public service. commission for the purpOBO pf holding Inquiries of this sort and the handling ot tn- veetfgaUons of this charactor. I noted the other that thev made a decis ion with reccril to this very question, th a t I am speaking of. “ They provided, aftf r a hearing and Investigation of the faets. chat the New York Central and Hudson River Railroad Company should run Its freight trains on the Pennsylvania division between Dresden and Lyons with a crew of not less than six men, namely, conductor, -engineer, fireman, flagman and two brakemen. This ran an addition ot one trained man n tho freight trains In question. *Tt takes time and It requires pa tience to deliberate. Anybody can de- stro.V buslne.ss confidence In this coun try. If he is In a position of power, nnd will give ear to hla imagination Instead of- following the dictates ot his Judg m e n t All yon would want, despite OOT resonrees, despite our wealth, de- everythlng that makes the conn- great, to throw ns into dl3» aster and confusion, would ho to let some misguided men take hold ot mat- terw orTi^sTatlon and for supposed write down what they don’t learning ain for the facts Whatoyef: Ire. I am for w h a ^ y e rB u ' •estlgStton will show-to bfc^Tght- T am tor th e enforcement of . every pub lic right rigorously and. dete^nmihedly. T h a t’s a. good thing for business.” they reqnli — ----------------- - IHbn to produce rain in the President Agrees With Ssilltor aid In thd v „ ____ lighting the forest Area was sj Washington, O ct .22. — Campaign literature was enriched today by \S' letter frpm. President Hooaevelt ad~ d to TJnlted States Senator Phil ander ■ C . Know of Pennsylvania, in' which i t r . Roosevelt pays his respCcts to Samuel .Qompars, president of toe Federation of. Labor. Speitolng a t Philadelphia ori Tuesday, Senator Kiiox took ISBuO with Mr. Gomper on. the qneStlott of the attitude of oi Condemned Murderer Diet In JalL ra f f e d do ._srdo-a-ffr~ b u t polaba IS jmsptotod. oefeptive T e ith sod- ’tjltofl*- m P m * * ' ou* ,Aiiy to Criminal. Rochester; OCt, 22.rtWha,t h e d« , scribed at the \Crying n e ^ tor med .leal suKerylslpn of delinquent - chU drenJ’ waa toe burden ,ol an address by Dr. Joim hi. Plant of Syracuse, a* the conference of th® Plate Prohatlor Committee In equity court room, c o ar house, here. Dr. Plant added that pro]?er pride le Well-doing could be best Inculcated ir t-pys. and girls .by fixing some part or . tl!®lf 'physical being that needed tlx Ing and relying on the sense of respon- siblllty .created to bring about the ethical refitting. There were at the meeting about forty appointed and volunteer proba tlon officers, the president ot the conv mlttee, Homer Folks of New York the secretary. Arthur W. Towne ol Albany, and Prank E. 'Wade of But falo. Besides the address by Dr Plant, reports were made on the locaf situation. A dinner was given In the evening, nnd there was an evenl-- sesslon tor the consideration of Ju venile work. Tho addresses of the day were In line with the object of the conference; namely, to obtalir suggestions for furthering the work of tho commission. CAPTAIN DARM ’ DEMENTED. His Schoongr Fousd High os the Beacli; Crew Missing. shouting tl missing sa Huntington. N. Y., Oct. 22.—Wan dcriog about the ahoi name ot John Murphy, a i or, Captain John Dana of Eclipse of Bridge found apparenUy halt erased by ex citement His little vessel waa found high on too beach three mnSk away Whothiir tbo crew were drowned or landed from the schooner Daptain Darm seemed not to know, and the captain was unable to give any cleat account of what had happened. Captain D a m was taken in to cjje-, tody and examined by a phj^clan who said the captain was sofferinp from some mental trouble braoght on by excitement Bridgeport, pofin., O c t 22.—I t was learned today- that Captain Alfred Bona this city last Monday for tanfiDgton. L. l, to get a cargo of ’o-masted schooner lothing named .Murphy. men. one of f. Beyond th TRIAL OF SUFFRAGEHES. Defendants Pradiieed Two Memberv of Cabinet aa Wltnesies, London, Oct. 22.—The luftragettes succeeded In bringing two membe the British cabinet. David Lloyd- George, chancellor of the exchequer, and Herbert John Gladstone, aecre lory of state for homo affairs, as wit nesses to the Bow street police court yesterday morning. The occasion was tho hearing o t the coses against Mrs. and Miss Fank- hurst and Mrs. Drummond, who were tried for Inciting to disorder when they appealed early In the month to the public to help them \rush\ the house of commons, other women, who were arrest .tober 13, charged with disorder A large crowd, including many suf fragettes, had gathered. Miss Pank- hnrst examined the two cabinet mem bers. Th© purport of her qnesUons. many of which were dlaaiiowed by the Judge, was to show that If the govern- -ment gave women \their rights\ the disorders would come to an end. After on examination of to e two ministers th a t lasted all day long Miss Pankhurst announced th a t she ahll had fifty other wlfiesses to call. Mrs. and Miss Pankhurst and Mrs. Dram- memd Were remanded w n tirsataidny’ and the other prisoners'until £ ^ y . itfra lembers of and seventeen Explosions m Cause Albany, Get. 22.—A unit IHbn to produce rain In I propos- flghtlhg too forest fires was spbmifed to James S. 'Whipple of the state fofest, fish and game cominlaaloa. HO re ceived a telephonic message- from certain mill owners op the Black river at Watertown asking him. what bethought of a plan to explode bombs and other materials In an .effort to work up a rain fall. Mr. iVhlpple n plied that If th e , hustoesos men c th e , hustoesos men o 1 agreed tb^t the eiperlmen id one, he Would guara Watertown agreed was n good one, he Woi that the state would pay pense Incurred. They f munfeate with hlni later, state lands In township 6 anc Mountain lake region, -were 'Hunting Season SuspendeC,. Nfontpolier, V t. Get. 22.—In tho hope' of preventing the starling Of additional forest fires In Vermont, Governor Charles Prouty today issued a, proBlamntlon suspending the hunt ing, Season in this,stafe until Novem- her 8th, ^ Thle win be done under au- tuorlty Of a n efnergeney bill which was rnahed' thtdngh bbth branches of tllO /
