{ title: 'The Medina Register. (Medina, N.Y.) 1877-1931, August 18, 1910, 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/sn88074109/1910-08-18/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074109/1910-08-18/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074109/1910-08-18/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074109/1910-08-18/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Lee-Whedon Memorial Library
•A- *#' -*• fcii, i >j,' ) *,;| ;M-3 f he ittedjna Registei-. Hntorod In flio poHtoffloo a t IMudlna, N.Y..nii«octnil-pln»«i)iiill)nnttor, imrmw*X; AtKjusqr n, foio. UEMOOBAMC COm-BBfirlCK. Grunt latetesttutia boon aroused by tho annpuniioniont that John A, fllx, Olialr- jn»n pffchofloradorntlp State OojumltMo. la preparing fgr a oonforoiioB <M\ Alnnor JiiWow IfortE piiiihursilay ovontiig, Sepv jo^ibor StI), to bp a«t9ii(l9d by ovory olo- mont ofr'ti>tt;ii*rty orgonniiitlpn. ItIs to jio hold at tlio Knlokorbookor Ilotol, Broadway end. Fprsy-seoona stroof, and %iliyothO'lnr«o»ti and most Important \• «nilnflaAn»nlBB»oinl)iyo( organisation 3}ei)ir)or»tawwtioId liovo of In rapt In' thja State, yhoro will bo four hundred «na (llty covers laid, and Mr. Dl* will proildo, tho Htnto Ooinmltteo Minn tho •boil, , a .Wjioli It bifooma known that a cooler- ioiido was.i»l»lt arranged wlijoli would, Inoiude ttiu ontlrt Stato and Comity ore gnulsmUoni, miil Deniooratlo oilltora ana legislators, thoro wis ronoh curiosity as to who would to inyltiHl. Tho list of jfuoita will 1)0 ooiidncil.to tho following; MoniUon of (ho Domooratlo Stato Coiiiroittao, Mumbon of tlio Stnto KXBOIIUVO Pom • iuitUo s-eooiiMy jiauiod by Chairman Six, N • Oliilnnon of tho County Uormnlttcos of tlio Stato. \ Dsmoorntio Mayor* of t|io SI out of lliq •IBoltloi of tlio Btato, - Editors of ovory Doninoriitlo nowapapir In tho fitalo. • Doinporatlo Mombors pf tlio Stato Iitglilaturo, D^nioomtlo Mombors of Oongroai from tW Stato, UMie dismission which wilt follow tho (llmiot will bo Informal In character. Tho purpose la desorl M m a <lp'l\> Q>> ; tho part of tho Chairman to lito«i|en ana vitalUa tbo pinty prgsnlwMon Mirowth. out th> St»u, Mr, plx uallays* that an «l«i|unlo com- prolunilon of tha prospsots ana tho duty that rem op llm party organisation In tlip State, will encourage arid alliiiulata Democrat!*) (Joromltietwuti ana worfcura In oyury 'oounly. Tlio i>ro*rsmirte will l)*0orut84iololy ton couforunou Anil ills, ouiilon of pinna of tho wmipslgn. Thu decision to took aentlnwit* from every louroo waa proroptad by ths lutintual aot- Ifllyof looal county organisations. Tho n«mooratlo Btato Committee will nwitpn the evening of August 19th, at tlm (Irani! Union Hot«H Saratoga, and will Ha tho ilnto (or tin fjlata Convention rind tha plaoo fflioro It wilt bo held. Uotwaan now and tho ihtt* of tho Stato Convention, Mr. Dlx jvttl vlilt every sonata illairlcl and eoiitur Willi tho Slato UommltUiimiin, County Chairman\ to' o al committeemen, Damoeratle editors, Demoeratlo tesdera, and leading Damn- crttt, t o that ha can Mcuttadn aeonratoly polltlaa! oonitltlana In tho Stato and IO formulate plant fur an aggrutln, Iniulll- Ipint and mccutfut campaign. It i« ex- ptolad that his lour will brgln next WHk. •Sim Cunloiiiilul C61ol)rnt|on of tha to j»i|. of piaromlon o n Tlraradoy ,la«i waa a prpnouneoiiiBPPesft.Jn evor/ partlouiar^ 'Will weatlior oonditlOPB wers Ideal arid; as a con»i'<tiW!Ct> a mighty throng gather.- < odlroin id) porta of tho painty a,pd from nolghbpcliiB oomntloi of Moncoo find. Gonucco. It, la pitljuufcd thit a t loai^ 10,009 portoiiBsworp :pr(iiont. 'X'ho street* were - lib Bzm&?w t ornwded with pedaatrjant -and all klndi «('.vablol.w.! Tim pionoorpipnlpwa»\osmaiifaptorIn miginantlllg th e orpwd.. And »tyle»r-j l'hera^ ww ovary thing represented In owoflotiB for both male and iem«o- frpniv tho day* of Martha «nd Goqrgo t o the. motnont of going; to proa*. - A bottiillon o t tho Wfttlonnl Quard, under oonimand. of, Oel ^. A. I^o\»> WM »feature (fiat nttrou'twl tho moit general attonUpn. CompiinltB A , 0 and H of. Itoobeiter and F of Uedlna arrlvod lu towu tho nlgbt before, camped out and, Ijoildcs tlio parade, gave the people a eor- root iuiltntlon o f tha lloM life pf an army In active ictvlca. Moillntt'i sphller band furnUliod tlio muilo. Tbe daj'i prajjrnmmo opened with an hlstorlcni mid Inauttrlnl parrtdu In which niony unliiuo find navel UooU oppearod, fpllowod by various nlhlotlo ovenU and' coliteati, Tha math ftinturo_ pf_ the oolc- hratlon wni the oddreii of \CongroMmari Bulxer of Now 3Tork who, by the way , '» opo o t tho most prominent candidates for th e gubtrnatorlal nomlnntlon o n tho DoiuooVhtlo tlckot. ;\ Mr. Sul«r iald lu p»rt: \It Ian groat pleaiure for mo to ho In Orloana County, one of tho (treateit ooimtloi In tlio State of Now York,\ \I ccrlolnly approolnto (ho honor pf ImlnK Invited s o dollvor tho mldrom on tlio opoailon ot the Centennial ooleUratlon ot butorlo Olarondoiu.-lt In llttlnft that (ho ona hundredth BujUveriary o t thli, hoaatlful vllUga ihould bo properly polo lirntwl In long and In itory.\ Mr. gulter paid, a glowing trlbnto to ' the plonBOH wh o fnnnded tho village of OlM-amloii, an a all that they did for •oetaty and clvlUmtlon. li e ikotphed tho growth el the Umpire 8Ut» and of tho republic of the TJnlted Statonrom early days down to the prewnt llmo and eulogliM the Btrentiiciu ot many dlitln- gulihed oltUena of Orlonni County, eipeotally Hie lata Judge Hsnford 8, qimrob, the l»t« ,lmlg» Noah Uivli, Kl- IUW1K» Khrwell, I^iiinel Cook, CUJoon Hani anil many otlmn, and tald> that they weronmong thogrvatett men In the hlitory ol Ihe atjiyto and nation, t \Theno.pioneer* isul Mr. Suiter like tha Kailiau uf the repnblla bnlldod better than thejr knew. They hlated tha way lor clvlHitltort through the traekleii wltilerneH ot Wcjtern Now York, and no rdiiou why'» man ijionld not he Juit a» boneit In public lift, as In private | life «nd % •. heiieva .gtoyernmeKt--• if- beoomlng better lnttead otwpree, not only ft I*j»t» ppnttWy M* l\ «>>*<7 , otber ppnntrj- In tho World. 39ut to make progreM tlyery pltlxW rnu«li dp hil duty and rerfleiiibef• >th»t efei 1 \!!: vijiioiiee la thepflpe ot iiberty;\ \tVe are join! fieiw pf pur glp|)pui,, paitand the truiteei of future gener»- tlons, Our reippnatbllitlei are grout, at la inoumbont on ua to hand down to those who. opine after ua the right), the prtwiegeB, the llbejtiea »n,d the-trekifn- »,tftutlori)iwhiph haye 'bB,eh'yUia'eil-tAut] una wbiph w e en|oy; and if we faji io dp\ ao weBhalibe reoreant^ to outtruitand tho republic we all love ao well dOBtlned to destruotipn,\ One of the pleaaant feature! waithe[| proaeftfeirpn of a flag to tho:Pioneer Aa- toplatlpn. A WVoment la aUrted by thlanssoolatlon to'gather fumla for the orsotlou of a monument to the raoroory of the pionpera of the pounty.- A grand dlipUyof fireworks In the evening oloeed the groatoit day lnlOiar- pndpn'a history. BOABD w Oy THtUBTEES, : yxpiinip* mflirtiriflAi.i. Ifrom » j>lieto_i» ahe appeared aftaf Uu Ctlmean war,) SCHIFF TAtKS ON ALASKA I.OOAr, OOKHKiPOftBRNOK. KXOWhX»V'll,l.K. Krneat Slearnea la wearing ihe amlle that will not come oil tMC*we the atork h»» left A lilllo baby girl for hU daugh- ttr, Mr*. I'earl Potter ot Tarrylown, N. Y. and he thlnkt It It flno t o be grandpa The atork alto letl another little girl at the home of Mr and Mm. George Olnpp a fow 0«r» a»o- Melvttt Harry ot Imllnnappolla vlatled hUalatar, MIM Martha lUirry last week, Andrew bhellay nt-KUnt, Mich, Wni eaUlnfr. on hll frienda and Mhoolmate* of fo/mor yJara the nmt of thli week. He had riot Jemi tome o[ them for mora than forty yi'Ju» anil wa« c;Iad to tie rceo«nli od thontth hla once raven hair la now white aa iiiow. MIM Jefilo Orlawold ot Hnoheitor cniito homo with her nelee, Mrs. Carrlo frntt, when alio returned from hor Thouiaml Iilnnd vacation la)t Saturday. A party ooillUtlng ot Mr. and Mr*. Me- Alllater, Mill Adah Hill, Wri. Hathaway ami gmmlilaughter, Ifranwi, Ml»» Bhaw and porhapi othera are going to the f hontand lilamla thlt week. tin. Woodruff otltoohoator li vlaittng her ilatar, Mra. MeAIlhlor. 0)ho l?r»ihjtarlatt Ohutcb waa rcopeneil after the paalor'* vacation Inat Sunday. The Bunclay Behooll Wilt ptenlo a t Kim Varktm Friday. A party of Itvo yoiing men from hero ate tenting nl Olcott llewch thla week, They nro Areh and Joe Hlgglni, 1m ami Burretighattnod and AVatter Iwalin. Mlw Blanch Hibbard haa been en- gaged ngaln thla year to teaeh tho Welt llarro Soliool, Sho la ipenillng thla week at Oloott Irr conTpaoy with bar fifetut Win Toal ol Medina. The MotliodlBt Sunday Soliool plcnlced I'uesday »t film Park. Sltkttii- CKST3EB. *ll.W.\fprnmth,Mr.ntid Mrt. A. H. Wprnvuth, Jninea llyan and David Kyan were I n attendnnco at the I'loneer Ptenlo . at.Olcott tlrnch yeatenlay. I)r, hnd Mrs. b\r«d fiekorton, Mr. and % W. Wedt, Mr. and lira, CharloB fevans and Mr. rind Mil 1'rank Wcet apont yeatenlay atXiakoaldo. Oharlea Uorton of lllg Itoplds, Mich,, formerly ot Shelby, haa boon apondlng it fOW days the guoat ot lil« alator, Mra, It. W. SlblRht. Ct|r. and Mm. George Watson, of Burr- oak, Midi., were sneata of Mr. and Mra. Win, Boll over Sunday, Mr. and Mra. FrunK Grilllth ot Pier. pont, Ohio, vultoil frlonda hero ' Inst Wednoedoy, Mrs. Klla Handy pf Medina apont tho later part ot tho week with friends here in Bholby. Mra. 'Thoinaa Filllnglmm, Mra. Oharlea Sly and Mra, Geprgo Spenqley of Medina wero gtioata of Mra. Clara tilghthall Inst Ifrlday. William Heal and 1). II. fiontloy wore In Albion Monday. > . , Horry IO, Hlbbol Pf lluflalo wa s tho guest of Mr, and Mra, V, H, Bontlo; ovoi 1 Sunday, SHADlqUE Tho plaoo to rest ohd onjpy ypurvapa- ' tion, Splendid flshlng on tho grass bods, Dancing ovory. Saturday oronlng. Hmuor's Orehostrri ot IidOkpOrt. .Sun- day, flab dlnnars a spoolnlty—aorved nt the Ontnrlo Uouso.' Motor boats. 91WI5 . ^i 'M , » i • -Mi', l3ox«rood domotorj*Views Qrant Sooiloid of Bldgeway has sonto lino vows of, Boxwood Oomotory which ho will Boll 10 viows tor COo. Iloll phone 46 ft-B.: 17tt • A-ttention l^airntertT! 5 • It \vill pay ybti/ to see Its \ . • Ifypuare iti iiccd; of any \ ,• Wire fciice, 5 I tOMIipttfi/HAjtTX S WW 5 '•»' • |i«tt*e)ttiti«Bj«««)*e)i««»aeiti«<ti \A regijkrraecting of tlio Bonrd of,Trustees wns hqld in tho City Hall, Friday evening nt 8:00 o'clock. Prosident POTOS in tlm eimir, rresent: Garrett, Ellis arid Stocking. Xlio mimitea of tlio last mooting wefo road and approved. On motion of Stocking,. Thai tlio Board audit tlio uilla (is a com- mittee of tlio whole. Carried. Tito following bills were present- ed; i Street Inter, $131.00; Street Sprinkling, $02,80; Fred S. Monde, Steam Conl, $8.72 j Irv- ing G. Kowloy.-Steam Coal, $0.72; O'Dmroell & Son, Grade Stakes, $1,83; Monitor Clock Works, Hat Back, $5.30 j McEhveo Co., Sup* pU«8, spl.ari; S. P. Mood & Co., Hay nnd Onta, $13.81. - On motion of Stocking, flint check:* Bo issued for all tho nhovo bilk Carried, On motion of Ellis. That the their monument* ate prepetuated In the I ^j] 0 { jj t jj ( Simmons h o laid On beautiful farme, reaiilendent oitiee and , *.. n Ay ,„t„,\ the progreas and ptaiparltr Pf our 8late,i «»<> <8Uie, t.nrricti. No itroaler men ever lived, and thetr del-' cendenlt have every reason to feel proud pf their nccompllatimenta and to glory In »l l that they did In their early days •gainst ohitaoUi which todar would teem almost liuurmonntabla. •'All honor to thtie bravo and tearieti men of Clarendon. They were anion* tho wlieit and moat lar aeelnat men that aver formed a> Stale; they were honnl, heroic and Qod fearing; they ateand clear ol the shallows and the shcaU. Theyhel|Hd to lralld the gwateat State In tha Union, and they built tt upon a foundation a s enduring at the love lor freedom,\ ' Congniiuutn Salter sketched the pre- greet ot Ihe Unllod Hulea from the days of ihe«ott[sinentoftli» town of Claren- don to the present time. He said the repnblle of th e United State* wax the greatest government on eaHh and, differ. ant front any other In all the history of the watlil, \Th o tronbta With all prsviana repub- lic*.\ saltl Mr. Snlsar, •'waa the Inability ot th e government to execute Us wilt a«d antoree Us decreet. Buch a gavarnment It only a ropo of sand. Tha HepnblloJof Ihe Onlled Stales cannot only'Ieglstale and niljmllcato bnl i t enn exeante, and thla. fiwt makes It the moat powerful government ever tiutltutcu among men, ami ao long na.tho people are true to lta fundamental principles Just so long will It endure an d grow greater and strandsr at tho.joars coruo ami go.\ \The greaiaet oharter ot government ever devised by tho Ingenuity a t man, said dlailatone, la the Constitution of the United Slates, and Qladitolts woe right. The weAkneew ot all previous republics waa the Inability of the government to execute Its will. Th e Fathers who founded tho United States of America In tha felikty it &e poslavslded thte weak* neat In gevomntant by writing Into the Constitution o t the United States this power ot execution, and by doing so they niada tho Union Hie greatest and grand' cat and the* most powerful Kovemmant on earth. It has mot every crisis ana surmounted every obstacle, nnd today It is slrjiigtr Uutn ever before; and mom loans! and more laved than other govern- men t en earth.\ •Wo potentate In »l i tho world,\ said Mr. Sulier, ••wlehll and exercises tho power and Influence o f the government at Partington. \\With nil other liberty loving poopio I want that power and that Ihlluenoo exercised for the goo ! ot humanity, for peace, for freedom and fer the prosperity at all. Tho Katherswho organised thla republic made this a land pt liberty an d a country ot equal oppor- tunity. They did their part; we must dp oun).\ \On those anniversaries we pay tribute to the greatness end patriotism of whet those who have gone have done for good government. It Is proper that w o should command tholr work. Wo are tholr sneecsaers. Wo must • oontlnuo that work. Wo mus t take no stop backward. Wo unlit do our sharp In our day and our generation to pnsb ibis republic on- ward end upward, ami niako It ns It should he—tho greatest toroo on earth tor tho betterment of humanity and the advancement of otvlhzatlon.' v \Wo must do our duty to mnko this republic What the Fathers truly Intend- ed It should bo-4 land ot'llborty—llborty under law—whoro ovoryono ehnll havo tho srvtuo- rights and tho same oppor- tunities.\ , \Wo should stamUor tho rights or all, for justloo to ovoryono. All should have hn eq.ual chance,' and the door ot oppor- tunity should. ;novor bo olosed. in tide Wny the peopio tieqomo happier and more prosperous, nnd the government we loyo sb much endure torevor,\ '•If I wero asked to say in a sentence, vrbnt la the trouble in America today, I would nnsWor 'too niuoh special legisla- tion* by whlob niaiiy are robbed for tho benolltol a few. Thla la tho bane of our polUlonlllto. It .most bo stopped. Thoro Is too much meddlesome legislation end ospoolctlly along the lltioa ot epoolnl ln- torcnti All legislation should bo tor tho bonofl.tofnll,> , \Wo mu8tibo onroful that tho States do hot oittiroROh upon tho rights ot tho oltlcs, nnd that the federal government doeg not onorpaoh upon tho rights of tho States, This ropuWlo Is nu liidUsoluablo union of lndestrnctnblo states, and we mttst ho over wafoiiful. to prevent oon- tradiataltM a t ^sahlngton that will Jeopardise th o dnhirerlii rights. of tho Boverolgh 8tat«s. rt ', l! stv \I believe with Qrhvor Oloveland that 'pUblle oflloo ls.a publlo trust.' Thoro Is COLOHTL WILL FIGHT Going to Attend State Conven- tion as a Delegate. qoloriel'a FlBrJtinj Bloptf Is Up atrxt •\•He\ Will' Probably .Go- tp' itte ;C'env| ventjon and M»ke S( ?peeoh Express- ing Hla y|ev^ f oJ};thei ppllttcal Situ- aMpri In Tfiit: : B(*U -* lssue» Brief SMtornant Sxpitjjhtng, HI* Attitude. Woodruff Iqtiflitteg ,H»';W»ii' 'BM.* . for Re-Eleotfon, Baa Anybody Bera S«eo Martlu About plumbing, gasflttlng, eteam or hot water heating i Ob yea, qulfo a number have and those who have not wil l llnd ft to tnelr advantago to do so Bell 2951. #*m CROWLEY EealEstateBurGaAi On motion of Stocking. Whero» a?, tho Stnto of Sew york^nniii- tains a covering over Hint part of tho Erio Canal Feeder, extending north from tlio N. Y. C. & IT. It. R, Co.'s tracks, on Mnin atrcotj along and in front of tlio Villnge Ilnllj snoli covering being nlwnt 100 foot in kngdi nnd If! feet wide, nnd Whereas tho-present cov- ering is of planking tbnt soon de- cays', rendering tho *. -'c niunfo for the use of tho largo number of pedestrians who travel over the «ame, Whereas, such covering re- quires frequent rcpniring and rr>- plneing of tlio plnnking, and Whereas, it will bo more econom- ical for tho Stnto to havo such feed- er* covered with ateel and cement, | therefore ho it Resolved, that the Superintend- ent of Public Works ho nnd he hereby is petitioned by tho Bonrd of Trustees of tho Villnge of Me- dina to Imvo sneh portion of the fecdor covered by a permanent steel nnd cement structure, nnd that a eopy of this resolution be forwarded to tho Hon. Frederick C. Steven*, Superintendent of Public Works. Carried. On motion of Ellis. That a sidownk ordinance bo served on \Samuel Collins for a now walk iti front of his property on tho West side of South Mnin street. Car- ried. On motion of Stocking. That the request of S. A. Cook to raise the sidewalk grade 4 inches in the first 12 feet south of the ehnrcli lino on tlio West sitlo of Main street bo referred to Street Com- mittee for investigation and port. Carried. On motion of Ellis. That the Street Committee bo empowered to prepare the necessary , specifica- tions for paving East Center street from tho west cross-walk on Main street to East avenue. To hnvo the VillntM Attorney draw the neces- sary legal papers nnej employ a Surveyor to prcpnro a map if nec- essary. To got ostimntes on the cost of the various kinds of pav- ing nnd to report to this Board. Carried. On motion of Ellis, adjourned. FRANK J. KBARNET, Village Olerk. Bays the Country Haa Great Natural . Resources. Jacob H, Bohlff WHB back at hi s oflice )a I^eny Tforit city aftor an pxtonded trip t o Alasha. The banker ileolnreii Hint jh? best wsy to develop the Coal nnd timber resources of that country would;'bo under the direction of a groyernmont commission, fJapltai was easily frlshtonqd Jn Alaska, artld the. banker, tnd lnmtig,rn.tiou was o n a small scnio because people did not kuow what tlioy would fl)iti when they got thoro, * 'The throo g^eat natural products Ot Alaska,\ gittd Mr, Schltf, \are met. sis, fish nnd coal. Tho fisheries ap- pear to bo very prosperous, Tlio do- voloprnent ot ractala needs the build- Jog of rallronds and.wagon roads ta mako the vnrloua tlopoalta accosel- Mo. \Coal li awaiting the establishment of a pottey-ny the gpvernment for Its development, A t the present timo coal In Alaska U worm something like |U a ton and It I; altogether Brit- Ian Columbia coal. It the Alaskan mines were opened up t t probably could, bo furnished tor $1.75 or per- hapa f3 I toll, Tho demand (or con- servation la good enough in its way, but it mu»t not go ao tar aa to seal up tho counlrjr. That la practically what It It doing; In Alaska. \It apiwro t o me,\ continued tho banker, \that Alaikan resources, «a. peclally lis coal and timber, could bo d«Y«lop«d «n4«r tho control or a United State) commUslqn. aomothtng like the 4utct»tate commerce commia- alon.\ Mr, Scliirr has a jioor esllmnllon ol Alaska as an nsrlculturiil country. Ho said lht» connlry waa exc««dlngly rurlil and the* short summer scunon was against It. COST PASTORH IS JOB Quits Whan Told Ha Must Cease Making Stump Speeches. Oshjtoah, Wis,, Aug, 17,—Rev. Dan- iel Woodward, pastor ot a Methodist chttroh at Omro, Wis,, has resigned his\ puiplt because ho was told by Su- perintendent S. H. Anrtorson of tho Oslikosh district ot tho church that h e .would either have to glvo up hla pulpit o r cense talking politics, In a statement Superintendent An- derson said a Methodist pastor could not serve his church and be political speaker and do both successfully. PRESIDENT MONTT DEAD Succumbs tp iAttack of Heart Failure . —— at Bremen. Slromen, Aligr. 17,—President Pedro 1 Montt of Chile, wh o Was a„lpasaonger on the steamship %lser ^Vlljioira de r Grosse trora iie w fejk,. Aug. S. died] hero a t 11: W last night from a recurs ronco-Ot heart (allure due to a recent attack o t angina pectoris.. CHIIP ATTACKED BY LEOPARD _ Boy Raseilvti Bevtre Injuries From Ugly Animal. A leopard reached through its cag e at Bea-vor Kails. Pa., an d with its huga pawa lacerated th o face autil nearly tore off th e scalp ot John Sgensberger aged 5, who , with bla father, Oeoigo Eggonaborgcr, wai standing In front ot tho bare. Th o father, Ihe animal's keeper ami an- other matt, sUrugslod desperately bo- tore th e child waa released. Whe n tho fattier turned away- a moment, tho leopard, reaching Us pkwtvthrotiib tho bars like a ca t feeling for a ball, caught the child by lb * \heail lifted him several- feet and tried (o claw htm through th o ban. The child screamed tin til ho became unconaclotm from bi s woumla anil fright, tie I s in n criti- cal condition. It la said tho' leopard Once before mad e a simitar attack on a cblld. MARKET REPORT T \ NVM York Prevision Markat, New York, Aug, it * WHEAP - Ho. 3 red, -now, *l,0994t futures higher; Sopt, $1.03% i Deo., juavt . CORK—Jto. i •Woalcra In elevator, new, railei Sutures higher! Sept,, 71S0, OATSi-Jiatural While, 26 to 3E lbs, on track, 48V4#48!,e; clipped wblto, 31 to it lbs,, 48&tjM9c. POltK—Sloss, 24.60©23.0P. BUTTBlt— Ordatiiary apeclala, 30e; extra, 83c; State dairy, good, to choice, SI>|i(S>28c; faoteiy, 2Z\ke, CHEESE — State; specials, 15*40 KOQS \- State and Pennsylvsunia, »t?32c POr-aTOKS — Long Island, bulk, Sia.oo(p2.55. Buffalo Provision Market. Buffalo, Aug. IB. WHEAT— (So. 1 northern carloads, #£*%% No. 2 red, 1.1.05. CORS—Ho. 2 yellow, Tl&c f, o . b. afloat; No. S yellow, 71c OATS—NO. \2 -White, 3SV4C f. o. b. afloat; No. 3 white, 38c. FliDTJIl - Fancy blended patenl, per bbl„ }6.50»57,2B; winter family patent. J5.76g;6.50. BUTTEH-Creamory, western tabs, S0« state creamery, fair to good, 20t4c; dairy, fair to good,\26@27c EQOS-^-SlatO. selected white, 29 c CHfcESE-Good to choice, 15 0 15148. POTATOES—White, fancy, per'bbl. f 2.35© 2.10. New Vopk, A,v g, i7,-r--Colohel Bopse- Volt rpceiyOd \the , new! ot Wa Jty^ii- ^o^vn by (.he Kepublican ^tato cdjnmit- tee -wlto mingleti emotion^ . j^, first hp'lippeared to be a bit eictted andl anKiy when.the news began trlcklins Into The Outlook office. After Jio had luncheon at the Manhattan with \Wlli- lam li. \Ward who Is a national stata committnian who \voted against the colonel at tho niletlng, and after a; short conference wltb Lloyd C, Oris- com, Mr, Roosevelt Issued a brief •statement. Just what course Mr. Roosevelt will pursue la the fight for control of the cpQventlon i s not cfear. Therd la lit- tle doubt, though he will attend as a delegate from Nassau county, ppovia. ot), o£ course, he Is named at the pri- maries. Mlont Be Another Scrap, . Thoro wero tlioa.e In/ town who In- timated that there .might be another scrap to prevent the colonel from ov.en gcltlne Inalde the hall, hut the cooler heads did not put much stock lu that , This much la clear: Mr, Rooaovelt'a flfihtlng blood la tip. Ho placed him- self In writing as a progressive in tbts state and ho is going to make hla light alang progressive lines*.. In the brief statement issued by him, he explains his attitude thus; 'T o tho various peraoas who asked nie whether I would accept tho posi- tion ot temporary chairman otlthe atato convention, I aaid that I,would; do ao only }t they saroro anre, after knowing my attitude that they de- sired mo, because my speech would be ot auch a character that It might help If the convention nominated the rlgbt kind ot a man on a clean-cut progressive platform; but that It would hurt It neither the right kind pt a wna 'wero nomlaatodi nor the rlgbt kind ot. a plaiforml adopted.\ .Mora than that tho colonol had nothing to aay. He thought that h'a atatoment -was patent enough to con- voy bis idea ot vftnt ho bellevad the Republican party in thla state should do. Burins tho luncheon with Mr, Ward at tho Manhattan, tho colonel had a lot ot things to aay regarding the anub that the \old guard\ machlnir Bavo him, Tho only thine; that la known, however, is that Mr. Roose- velt Unshod merrily and said to Mr. Ward that ha now understood why Mr. Ward and the othera had been anxious not to meet him until after Iha meoting ot the committee. Tho conference between Roosevelt and Grlicom was brief. It lasted only a few minutes. The colonel knew what bad hap- pened and waa acquainted with all ihe detlala ot the meeting several hour* before ho saw the county chair- man. Ho laughed ao loudly while be waa talking w|th Mr. fJrtscom that tho reporters la the hallway of The Outlook ofHco wondered, what could be 'going on. When that'was over he returned to Sagamore Hill. Rooievalt Will Go to Convention. Mr. Qriacom said that he waa un- able to aay Just what color the tight Would assume, but h e olloyred that it will bo n rod hot one. He Is ot tho opinion that Mr, Roosevelt -wilt go to tho convention without any doubt and that ho will make a speech ex*. pressing his, views. The'country chairman declared that, before the meeting ho had not made a canvass of the delegates and did not know how things stood. Ho thought that It three members of the commit- tee from tho Western party ot the sate haa Vmn present era Kwutt might hate been changed slightly. Mr. Woodruff was Jubilant over what he conslndcred to bo a victory for himself and hla friends and Inti- mated that hb would be a candidate for re-election as .chairman of the state committee. Qooil now-house and barn lust side East AvBiiuo with all modern imiiruve- uiunta, -. Houao with good barn and SJJ acres uf land west aide. (Swlnn Street, House and,born with 3 acres of land on. the North aide of North Street. Largo ton room house; 17 acres ol land. .About 0 Sores Irult on thu west slile of (3Wlnh Street,; Qopd house, largo lot running toallty on the north sldo of Kaglo Street betwt-ou Catherine and Ann Streets. William ^ilaon'a larifo bouse withnall: modern Improvements, on South fjuin. Iiess than cost of building house. Mra. Qnthn's bouse, up-to-date, West Avenue ?pr sale-, ,. • , - Eighty aoroi, S nillos southeast of. Shelby Oentor, About SjioreS of proh»rd Price $85 per aero. A l buildings. The George Clarke residence, oornor Pearl and Catharine streets. Oneor the Quest locations In- Medina with all Im- prPYomerit8.-,I<bt6flxll7. To be sold nt onoo. Large house with good barn with all Improvements. Elootrlo lighted, On west aide Uenoaee.street, This, property will bo sold at a bargain. Two-atory brlolt blook with baaement, for sale at halt what building cost, In Mlidloport. Easy terms. A good blook on oast sldo Main Uttaot. TWO good storea. T-otsalOata bargain MEDINA DRV GOODS CO. | MEDINA DRY GOODS CO, to settle up estate, Tho Walkor property pn wost sldo of Glenwood Avenue, Will be sold at once to settle np eatate; Mra, Blake's houae on; Park Avenue will he sold at onoo. l'hlslsono of the, Qnaatlooatlonatn Medina. I. M. Whlpplo'a fesldeno'e on KaRle 'Street, between Ann and Ohio Street. In good repair, will be aold oheap. Some fine building lots on West A?e, and Oak Orchard St, Prices way down, 1 also nave a number pt other Village property and farms tnr sate East- Bulfalo Livestock Market. CATThE-Prlme export steers, J6.25 «$6.B0; good t o choice butcher steers, SB.7B#6,T5; Choice cows, $B.00@5Ji6i choice holfors. ?5.00{J)6.7S; commorito fair heiters, Si.2S®1.76; common ti fair bHlls ( |S.BC&4,(I0; choice veals, j8.25@\9.SCr; fair to good, ?8.75©9:0O. SHEEP AND LAMBS — Cllppcil I yearlings, J5.25@B.75 ; clippod wethX] era, $5.0005.20; clipped mixed sheeii, Si,S0.©^,75. HO&S-i,lght Yorkers, $!).20@9J25; heavy hogs, PS-.80©9.00; pigs, ?9.25@ 9.35.' Builalo Hay Market. Timothy, rto. 1 oa track, S20.OO8 «,00 ; No: 2 timothy, W7.B0®18.<J0| Straw, -wheat and oat. ? 8.OO@8.50 , NOTED ENGLISH NURSE DEAD Florence Nightingale Served With British Forces Ih Crimean War- Plpreace Nightingale, the famous Bngllah nurse, is dead, Florence Nightingale -was burn Hi Florence, itaiy. She waa the daugli* tor ot.an English gentleman, who , with hi s wile, wa s traveling in Italy, The dato ot her birth was May 12, lS20 r s o that sh e hail not so lOijg since passed; her 60th birthday. Mi e tafiaiiy, returned hqine soon to Leahurst, tho; Nightingale piac e Ift Htigiand, aiirl these the you'riit \woman grlew up, Warren Kn^iffn K.E/V.L ESTA/.TIfl I hayo a Hat of farms toraa/leln Orloana Niagara and Oenoaeo Oonntlps, Al l kinds, all prloea, nil loo.Hloila. Realdeneeain nearly all parts of the villages to suit all pooket books trout 11,600 t o tS.000. Come and are mo,let jour wants bo known, and wo will talk ftovor. Also one ot the heat oonntry hotels to Woatorn New York. ' Come and see an old realdent—a man that wtll glva you a armer* deal, Baa terms all sites, both moderately and highly improved, from (SO to 1100 per acre and up. You make no mistake when yon deal through Knalgn, See him S arsonally for ohoieo Investment, Also na bnlldlng lota and residences In town. John Rurobteoffora his valuable frntt farm tor sale, consisting: ot S3 acres ot rloh, mellow soil—rlghtln thaposoh bolt, leeated SJf miles soutboaat from Lyndon vlllo. Tenaoresotohotee apple orchard 5 aerea at peaches, S and * years old, ptars. plume, obarrles and jnapoa in abundance. Good buildings. Form-Noll fenced. Six aores ot timber COLONEL TURNED DOWN Vice President Sherman Elected Temporary Chairman of State ' Convention. Ne w York, Aug. 17.—Colonel'Roose; velt suffered a sharp defeat in hls'l home. Btnte yesterday when the Re- publican state committee, by a vote of •20 to 16, rejected a resolution naming him as temporary chairman of th e Ueiiuhllean state conventon to be held at Saratoga on Sept. 27. Vied Presi- dent Sherman was unanimously chos- en to net n s temporary presiding offi- cer of the convention. •The state committee selected Sara- toga , and Sept, 27 as the place and time for th e coming Republican -con- vention. Girt --if Shot While Sleeping. , Kewanee, III, Aug . 17.—Asleep on a' couch while members of he r family were at church, Miss Mattle Re n wick, 18, wa s mysteriously shot a t George Rutherford's farm hom e and 'Is in the hospital here. Short Tomatd Crop. Wilmington, Del., Aug. 17.—The Tri- state Packers and Cahners* associa- tion met in special session here to consider th e returns ot th e tomato crop of this year. It was/figured b? the reports that the crop would be but Uo to 60 per cent oE fonnef years> an d that the acreage would be^ reduced about efte-qu'Si-ter, compared with th e crop of last year, the association rep- resents Delaware, Maryland, Ne w Jersey and a, part' of Pennsylvania, Nightingale Obsequies Will Be Simple London, Aug. 17.—The executors o f the. Will of the .Into Florence Nightin- gale have refused the offer ot th e dean of Westminster to allow th6 burial Of the body in the iibWv. Th e refusal Is based On th o ground that- a olaUse -in lier will requires that lie f funeral bo private an d simple.\ Mevvsbdya l^ill .Ceiiipairtpn, Sjes Jtoine.Sj inw.a, Aug, .17.—Mongo Coir, & newsboy, Sivas killed it'ere'by ! three WWsbo|S, wliO beat hi m -with bricks, Two ot darr',s assailants wer e arrested, .-••-..• *- .-. A Rare Offer! By specinl anuiigemciit with the publislier, we are enabled to olTer for a limited time, 1 . . The Buffalo Express (DAILY ) AN D The Medina Register FOR ONLY $3,00 Mail and Telephone OrderSWill receive Prompt Attention. Bell Phone 307-R - - Home Phone 80-A We Want Yotir Patronage The New Drive Barn Having purchased the Gris- wold Drive Barn we are i n the business-to accommodate our patrons and we want your patronage. Prices reasonable.- Best service. Call and be convinced. Billings & Co. Mid - Summer Sale of Lingerie Dresses At One-Third to One-Half Less Than Regular Prices Friday morning we will place on Special Tables just Forty Ladies' and Misses' White and Col- ored Lingerie Dresses that represent a saying to^youofl^to 1.2. The White Dresses are made of fine muslin and batiste and daintily-trimmed with Valenciennes lace edges, and insertion. The colored dresses are made of gingham, percale and muslins with yokes of all-over embroldsry. TliSrs are not over two sizes of any one style but in most, styles there' is only one sia;e. Slz-s ! represented are 16-18-20,32-34.3.6.38.40-4244. Values up to $3.98 at $1.98 Values up to $7.50 at $3.98 None on approval. POASf ING THg StJTGHER is what, iadbrie daily, either'' \be- cause Jiis meat .quality has fatten; down dr his prices have gone tip. Prices avill fluctuate, but quality -\ J ~' i Gat • : JFJJRSi'iOLASS'JIEA^ JVIAlilCET otters daily 1 ; juicy Beefj tender Steaks-and Chops, tairib, Gorily FedPbrkjHairisafld Bacbil efe pSrtrjr .handled and delivered in prime condition from' our -ice chests to yours at honest'prices, Give us av trial. ^ W* I. O'BRIEN^ i 25c and 50c Combs at 10 each Fancy Notion Department makes sweeping leductton on a very select line of Ladies' Hack Combs, Side Combs and Bar- rettcs in grey, amber and shell. 25c and 50c values. \** \ 10c each None on npprovnl. May Manton's Fashion Books For Fall are now ready. lOe each or 5c if purehnsied with pattern. Children's 25c Drawers 12c 1-2 Small lot of Children's fine Muslin Drawers slightly soiled on ruffles onl;v\ \ Regular price 36c. To close 12l-2c None on approval. Table Damask at $1.00 yd. We wish to enll your at'ten- tjonto this particular grade of table linen. It is full 72 inches wide and extra heavy. The patterns are conventional ami floral. Lingerie Waists at 69c Worth ap to $1.50 It will be worth your while to look over these special vnluesyn waist department, They are .all exceptionally well made, materials arc lawns and batiste variously trimmed with lnce and embroidery. Values up to $1.50. None on approval Special 69c MEDINA DRY GOODS CO. Girl Ahoy! Hundreds row their own skiffj, paddle their own canoesjancTf uri their own rhdtof boats in the Thousand Islands A thousand islands, three thousand motor boats, (more than any other place'in the world) and thousands of girls and their fathers and mothers and brothers,—can yott have brighter promise of a happy, refined and profit- able summer ? ' , \\ W lOKK (J \ IKAI ^ I IMS EXCURSION TICKETS on Sale Every Da y I Call on New York Central ' Lines Ticket Agents for folders and complete infor- • motion. - BtariaalingRBiaHiaHia'BiaGiaB^ llI^Q^•UB^BI3Qa^aiaElBEilBlaB•l^IalaaQQ•|lQ•QDBQBGl« 1 TORONTO l-AIR I if AUGUST 27 TO SEPTEkfiBR 12, I9lO | $3.45 houn a Trfri, Al l Kail,. Round Trip rail and Stbamer Via Iiswlstpn. Eg-TORN LIMIT J?our bays' lnoluillUB date of saio. • '• . $3*85 : BWhaTrtp. All Biill. Bound Trip -rnit, anrl' Steamer via iiQWUtori. itKTIJiiir LIMIT ori or iiofore Soptombir 18th. TICKETS ON SALl&i3A3QtY fi For tickets, time Of. trains, iti- |f formation in regard • to' stop- M-.W YORK T:NTRAL t LINKS . II over privileges iat 1 Niagara 11 Falls, call, on Ticket Agents BE*-. J li N«2(WVorkCieritiral Lines. tsn QQBSBhBDBSr^iSCIQBdQQBElGQIQI9i3QriQEII3i9ilil3[3B9 I'Alil^tCVS'GRriATESt WIUWAV 8V«f EM ». 2Swi DO no BO on oa na aa sa ca mi ca Da nn ca na ea oa ca na ea oa ua oa ea ea °2 ea aa ea oa DO oa oa sa 03 ca
