{ title: 'The Medina Daily Journal. (Medina, N.Y.) 1903-1932, February 28, 1903, 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/sn94057567/1903-02-28/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-02-28/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-02-28/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-02-28/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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&'y**T'j**>7** u •mr* 5£ Medina Da# $w '• • JJAJ;EB».BE^SON, ?mm _ • • N, 3E,,. as swMtos I ?*??5rt8 il4w - Alt of Ctongress a* Mfftebfc 0,1&79. SOBS0BIPEI0N •PJBI0B , By mail-or carrier; - #00«• ycnr; $1 *>r six \Biofithuj W cents for three -taQntliajnyarii^ljljr in advance. Advertising Rates am Application. ^§aturdsj, February S8j 1903, •iv* 'V '>* the \S - - frlday Mlemowi. .' 'The afternoon session caponed with the question box; \ What ore the most profitable pluzne for us to raise ? , ' Mr. 'Wood. I s3ioi)ld' choose' *3io Iteine Claude, Bwriiiftik.ISoimrclv^tl the prune- • ,.,.-- Mr* jMstyno. Klyinl'vi^owouhl \bo to grow tWo varieties tSant do. tho \best m your Seot'wpn m -it. clepesds -largely upon local conditions, ..When is %) fc»oat tiirao to Hpray peaches for the local owl? - ]n>.'VnnAlBtyne?. The wife time is just before the leaves i*jpqn as the foliage is so tender tlmt it will ljc_| feed the orchaxd tbarougli \ t Jnjijxed if yo« woit'till it ie'iajly ^ out The loaf wiH harden ,up later hi tlio 8onsoii but It 1B then toa kito to prevent tlio loais ourl, \What is the amw of gatmwbc'rriw. _ bearing a second orop in tlio fall ? . Mr. 'VimAlstyner. It is probably » Qtmaed. 1»y tlw increased growth Jirmiglrt about by lliouiiutstinlwe.atli- or conditions. How is tlio mixture prepare* tip t gprayiortJioSnti Jososcsilo? •\•' Mr. ^anAlstyner. Fort^r pounds of lime, 30 of .sulphor ami lli of \rait ^_x bojM for t\vo lioravtt wjtbs !I0 gnlloiw of •water. Then euld 30 ffullons raoro \ •\\ which, will cool ia to tbs$ required • '\'te?npernturolo linestllo w&ll, It tiwwt bo applied wann™. I should add It pounds of copper siitpliotio and t!*na hope to provent tlao opp3o scab by lie one treatment. What ore the* most pVafituJbje • reaches laflrow? Mr. VaMlstyrt«, Several varie- ties aw* reconunOKsded hx? the grow- 'era present, Anuaiig tlwem ato the Kingarn, Early rwul Tat* Crawford, Yellow St John cuul Elbweitt In^pknt'mr* an apple* orchard of ftvo or six acres vHint varieties would you recomme'nd ? Is it advisable to uso fillers? Soil good aauflonm. Mr. VanAlstymc. I wcwld not set fillers. I do «ot liojiovo in the prin- . ciple. Tho imnrableieTritlctioy is t» — leave thr-ni got lore g na tea injure the permanent orchcsnl. 'Flio .varieties to bo sot should &0 governed largely by tlio locality. In Western' Kmv York tlmBnldwirt niitlflir€m1ugs«'em to; do well. ' I should also set some of tho despised BSoiiDav-Ss. Its-fttini ity is. not of the fcacsl, bus it is a ppmd bearerjjm be retsulily.mSsotl mid tho \IriureoiariiftadB good pr-icos. I also • believe that a peart of ttho oreliard, perliaps one fourtli, ahoreald be of the JB*cll vjieistios, j woi*3i! Mi fehe Dutchess of Otdonburjt, -Wealthy • and Mnidouls BSliish, These eoin- ninndagood priep, thoy nmy-be*. pro- fitably put in cold 8t(*-»flgo to sell just teforo the wrintev fsniit is ready, _and in growing \tltem xvoidengihon tho piokiflg feata^ii, \rlicli , \rlioro 'fhrnthelpiascarre^ls sanitaporiimt . factor. ' The EEiibbftrcason is not .' good for.cold storage as Jwi%''Jts large water confcjenis it shriilks r too much. . v ^ Mr. YtuiAlstyno thoa took up tlio subject of \-Orclwrd Management\ The first essential ho ewnBidefed to 1)6 fertility. N*' matter how -Well - cared for.or Ivxvt thoroughly sprny- ; ed it wight bo, if .tlio - fertility \? m \ h _hclo*git co\M -not h& profitable, • ;'\-.- As a rulo Iar^e amoutiits of ainble •mrwmrb could fcd'safoljf used b'ut if. « .the.troo \was malting'sa'very Bteavy • growth ohrood. it might be well to diseontimio.it' foi.it thtae. He wropld also jiiako oecasioiml applicati«53i of miriernl Anlei\ '•- BSa'second cssontinl'Sacare. TJiBre ; --Jn no question, lie BairJL- bat that the . .orchard shotdd. lio -undEef. cultivation .diiringllioearly^yoai'scafitslife. He , .; li'eferrjed'giWCTng scirao hbe -croft. ?. ft'li-oooiniii ^^^i!.^-,.^-- .. : unless a peraoa hftd both^'- Btefc ing's conditions and Ws'^.eterrnin^- ttion. Always- applj eujB'eient for?i- >lity for both the oircllRfd apd the grpwing erlp, AJTter the orchard cpinqs into Soaring either rene of \f<> methods may Ibo fallowed. It may be kept in cniltivation as i s very, generally done. In this ease it' ahotdd,bo plowed es£rly in tlie spring before the fepdiug roots^start and the ground jshoild be.-so freq,utently stir- red as to conserve the moisture Later in .tho SOSBOJI a pover crop should be sowed. I prefer the cow; horn turnip for this purpose. It 'a not only a deoper feeder thaax most UHt it also has the. power of assimjloting : crude mineral mutter that plants of a higher order «an »ot tjse,. This ia - stored up in tlie naot and to'p and when they decay it is left in an avail- able form for tho use of the orchard,. The seedbdysaotliod' and the one wh«h he has followed for niany years is'tQ^ceatle'orcliftrd down, to a variety\»f paatiire grasses 'and fiU it. with yoni}g 8tock,;^itlier pipr, calves or sheep. Ko^r> them in sueh numbers ua to roipur© SOWO supple- mental feeding., ^Eha puxposo is to the ^toc-lt' rather than to feed the 'etctsk from the orchard. Tho cubninatioo. of perfect, fruit growing^Ja spraying. You shoiiW spray jntelligentlv t fbr a speeifio pur^ pose and «»t Hie prqperSSte, T.W si«Ji. J spfaying» «ve Ijettor aian a half down improperly* tlono, The first applieati'ott should lie just. Ijeforo the bu Is open and~thoFe -ond immediate- ly after the blossoms fall, The addi- tion of some oxaenieal poison will de- stroy the insect peats at the same application. . —^ * IIThe Bccoifcl address of tlie after- noon \was by Sir. ColUngwood. It was art'lntflreatlttf; i description of Itow a Jersey ijiau feeds his orchard.\ He boliovdi stfthle manure one of the best forms of fertility. foyhe* ore-liardjlml -.vo\ild not apply' Uirfl. alone. Add jsome ofjhe jinineroji element! f il is lteededr^lMany soils require none, lie urged tho pur- ijiase o{^ iliR sei«nute ingredients rather than the raised i^ooda, and particularly cauliojaod against low Rrade._goods. '\When buying nitro- gen you should'Know tlie form in which it ffomes. Somo—forms are more readily avnlfilblp than others. The nitrate of soda.-shows the quick- est effect- while tankage requires m.wo time, lie -would apply the potash and phnaphorie acid in the spring, ami ''tho ntitrogert in small early muruiier, believing tlmt better results would IJO liadtlum by-making . the applitsallonanll at once. Tho first address of the evening by Sirs. Wells, Her subject was was: \\%'liat ahall the children read?\- She wished she had flue jnagician'a power to take lier hearers To#e 1MMSM failftl $ tlic Annual lowri Weetlug of th| Tawr - ofRf^eway.-. • ; ;- ; V' i; FoVice? ^hereby ghren to the elec- It may+tovs •of the IWnf^f'Bidgsway, county ofOrleaoas-andStatoof No\f %odt, tllst,.upoilapplieation *ef'the Com. missioned of Highways of s»id,town of RidgeAVfty, the question of voting the folJo^Yiiig appropriatiou8,'foi- ti& ;jmproveagnoiit of-the: highways of the said Umn, will he sub«iitted to the electors of the said tovsrai at theeiisur ihg ToisoiMeeting to be held March 10,1903, zz First.- $225\ -tcr-repahr highway Uprthof TiturdQek's Coarners, Second, 8gQO to repair highway from Frank Jackson's to Frank-3far- shall'd house. Thirds 'feQO to, repair-'highway west frc«n,lIediiiatQ Shelby Basin,. Fourth; ^200 to repaid JiighWay east frora Kedina on State\ Boad-to JInowlesville, * ' ' : Fifth, tWQ to repsir'highway south from ifore- York Central BaJJ; road to \Will SnelFs soath line. '.. Sixth. • WSO to repair highway sojtth fi?3in|fp»?' i YovkT Centiid-Jiail- rond to \Wilbofr Hood's south, line. •Bevonth,- S?OQ tovepftir? highway Jiorth'jof Knowhs.'Ilc- to Ridgo TtouT.' - ' Eighth 8300 to repair highway on hyiH|oiivillo Ronjl, •south from \M. Hiiwley*s; tm$i~ ' §3«)0 to repair Oravel Rojul,jao'ttirof Bledliia toltidge.\ Tenth; $1S0 te repair Swetfc road from Ridgo Road to Town Line. * Eleventh* §100 toiropair Portage Road hills, each side of Fish Creek, Twelfth, SlfiO to repair Ridgo Road from Qnk Orohar<l tg Ridgc- way,\' '• Thirteenth. 1100 to, repair road Kortli frolh Oak Orchard. Fonrteotitli. S200 to repair road from &hobl House on Gravel Road cast to Albert Bennett's and South to Portage Head*. * , * •' • FiReeullt. #100 to repair road north from Ridge-RoaU at Ostmmh er'a Comots to Town ILine. Sixteeotlh. $ltR)to repair road from l*eo llooper's Corner oa'tfae StnteRmil, Weat pf Sledinn, South to the raco tntck. ^ Seventh. $130 .to repair road run- ning; West troia Henry Deekjs, .Eighteenth. §2,00OfS?4he year 190J, ta ho expended-w Commission; er of Highways may Ae*inVneccssary, Kincteontli, Shall* tho lolvn buy a Steam Road RollerVitfc nrt.expense of amcuuHB during the spring 'anif f**** ^^M\ to bo paid ibr' in not more than f^ur annual pay- ments; the saiae to lie purchased by thev Town Board and Commissioner of lliglrwnys ? « Dated, Febmary 23d, 1903: WitxtAsr L. BKSSRIT, Town Clorkof the^l^l^o^lgeway 0«ni»a« by Q 5l« '« Britain, Lonien, PoS>. J8.—At ^twjrs&n LtMjcasWtc-Jt pasaenser watn wfci all back to their eWlo^ood days^ Mown,wer.^nuMbe^^^ngcn when time litmg so heavily and it seemed as i f ths helidaye wesM never come, The timo when sug- gestions were received, that have lasted to thfe' present time. This, she said, 5B just the time to implant suggestions *lmt shall he of iiifc greatest value al|k*hrQU^|)|fc\ One writer'has said \Suggestion v^lKer birth of thought; -tahouglit dwelt upon becomes action; action 'continued becomes habit -and habit is clmrac r ' ter.\' ' j_ She emphasized theimpoTtance of refined rending matter, particularly at this iinppresskttiahle aga 'She urged all parents to know a book he- fore the. child is allowed to - rend it.' While youiaayjiot bo able to r,ead every book you can rertSPenough to- know ..jpoiir |Uthor's ienind level The I'liyxnds of. cliildhood, sonseless as so many of them are stay with us all through, life. ¥ B!o\V important then that they'be worth remember- ing. Tho taslo for fairy , 'tales, stor- ies of adventure - and love stories that corrio at different ages she con- sidered to be Mithelyuiatrtrak Mrs. Wells' cUaleet recitations were highly enjoyed^ Tlie se w|U reqeaive ctilHivation early . v -AIntKc' aeas,on- and later wlU • slwde ; :Hkb. ground. So did aiot &M» the •• ' ©r^tHtohijii^'smotlKD.d.of plaaitins <-\ Umipni tlieaa;rn\Ofel!i%-heavily '- - • WANTED. A competoiit girl fol* housework, two in family. Apply to MjjJSiii&Ed, E. SSOOJJEII, • - \IPR-l^tJCenterSt. 62,50. general Wages were-lnjured anfl 10 cases warn wrecked Tho gaJe swept over Ireland from nortt to soaSh At. C«k-& 3-stsr? feslldifi* collapseti, burying 15 persons In flu ruins. One G£ them was killed-.anf OB» fetatalljr^mjarfcd, Various- coos' points toport • vessels ashore, f Kn rivers in the Interior ata'floodlne Powder Mill Expfoslon. j-iChenokee, 'Kanaaa, Fsb. 2S.-^-Tne pre^ xrull ot. tits>Laaii» anil Rand Powder company's p3tat at Turck, eight Enllca south at here, exploded, killing three, men .auad Injuring\ 15 pthers.^Some of them fatally. > Death of an Ex-Congressman. , EUtc&biftB, Massr, F«h. 2S.—Rodney Wallace, termer congressman trom this district, died hore from bronchial trouble. <!otirt if Appeal*' Calendar. ^AlbasfV, Feb. 28,-CoUrt of appeals calendar for -Marc*n 2:, Nos. 125, 143, E8[-m, 40, 106. 1$7 and 146. -w>nt*siie riian't say, Mamnin (to Flossie, who (las bepn lunching-With' a little frleiid)-VEopB you werasery pollto, B'lossie, arthe tn^ ble and said \Yes please,\ una' \Ko thank your tflossio-WeH,*! didn't say \No thant yon.\ • • -n JIlNtrcss Seek* a Cook, . \How tnany„ wfijs can .you Seno meat?\'. \ThreC'Dium.\ ' •' •• \What are they?\ \Weil Aske, Sare^nat raw,\-Ghtcago Ohroniclo, _—i_, : l-| Pnlnful Hzp«muek filchjard - TJneducftted. people often have a lot of insight -' >t * • Robett-3:hat is so, &ur new maid knows that she is ft better cools; than Wtfve- been, us.efl.to.tr ,Detroit Kree F$$$S> '•' . •* t*.-..' Monster '• |yluj:d*ref §ae*k5 ol Choking; His JLatesfc Wife, 8AVS HE PIP It (N HIS SHEER Knapp Gloatt Over the 8aniatton H« Has Caused by His Confeialore'lr • Hit Story of Klllinj(H^entThrouaii the Motions '•—. tjunttni Body of a \Vktlm. Hamilton, Ohio, 'Feb. 28,-r-Alfred Kii^pp, the' $:lf-co'nfessed multl-murfl- erer, was iBked-wheaife Jf he had no* heeaflir&st8flih_e woUld,«have .killed hJ» latest wife. He ia quoted as saying; ^'She woke up several times.sme« wi were married aa-d tokntf.'my hands on her neck when I was^asleep^-toix She would awaken, me and\ask ft ms what I meant t>y taking hold of hei ; -•/!• -; .'. Jm(f^cipA| 0W-NIft3,HW».' '9vai»t;iorii..6f ; -*SJSpo''\PW5»«?«l : **'. N^w Y«k- C<i»v€(htloh. K«w York. ..Feb;.?l»^' ! *l»e. referei* _A\jw and. thie -Jiutliitive la-relation. t& inunicipai •orWnebWft™ was. discussefl. a paper on ther subjeje*;. heing-read; by. Cjeorge H, S&ihley, chairman «t th^ National BWefttion.. for. -Majoflfe, Kule.- ; \ » '•*•' *. ..\;• I-.-' ; .* Mtweed Pceneroy, president of<th« National Direct Legislation J^em^ declared that the, referendum aM in« itlattve 1s cosfolsg'jn on# lef;lslat4TO;ai-, ffitrs whether «t< favor It or, not. neek that ^ay,. arifl I .could not ttffUp. ^ qutteO: abovepar, it 4s.%fli»&' her why- becan'sai I WAS aslecrp i ano did not kru#. Last week. she woke Up just Ja time or ehe i niight ne^ei >tiave woke up at aU,' j; grabbed' hei so-tight and was choking ,her so that she was nearly gonew^ea sh^'came to anfl woke me up,\ ... Ia anticipation of Kn*pr> haylhg tc be tried elsewhere, h^was intorvieweo In the three ',C&8-;B. at Oinctaaati, H* went 07er- r each o? the Otacfnnatl nairdeja to which he has confessed, giving^ rnlnutovdetaUB amd most re- volting parthjular*. 'i ' ' \ As to his motive*, ho said, ie was afraid of them, tor -what thoy ini% about aim, Ho **td Wa wives weye good to. him, worked bard. au4 \w&re Wnd hut wiieu he; got swfraM of thew ho put them but of, tao \way- »nd novel had any tear of being .dMOfeteil, -< » \When asked why ha killed Marj pekaard, Al.rexl Kaipp sepHed caimlyi \1 was alraid aha/would toll aome thing aba knew.\ ** After talking at -STOW'length about tho crimes, M aaldj 4t l don't know why I did It, I aiwayt tad a peculiar feeling of aitlifactlon when 1 klllej_a wqrnan *» a. child. No, I \cannot aay that I ever haa ft feeling ot regret 'Q&ce or twlcci 1 worried over the ft«r of hedng arrfated. Well, theyhftve got me, and I sucsa that they wMl send mo up for lire, Now don't try to scare me by saying that I irfll go W the chair; they won't do that to •me, will taeyt\ Knapp not only tclil how ho kilted victims, hut. he acted It, \I always kill from behind,\ he tald, \I get them In front of me. Thoa 1 clutch them by tho throat, placing ray knee on the back amttbend thorn over. T<hcy strag- gle, but net long. \JSioy look Into ray face, hut I don't 'bind QitL n . Knapp »;eraa to gloat over the tea- «Ulon he has eauited fey hit contes- trton, Ke aald he tola hla grcieal wife, Anna Gamble Knapp. of all ot hfs crimes soon after .tSoy wore mar- ried, and said that (tier replied: \It don't raaka any difference to me wfeat you hive done,.\ , Every possible effort Ja bela* »»ae here to Bod the body of Hannah God« dard Knapp, so as to establish her death and the facts for an indictment PECULIAR NEGA.ECT OF DUTY. Na Action Taken on Confession Made « by Kriapp * Year Ago. ' Indianapolis, Ind., Feh. 28.—One ol tho peCttUai' things tint to developed here in tho case of Ka*pp is that lha eonfesslori Of murders smide' while he was In the Mtehtgaa City penitentiary was never mad.e public «hd no attempt was made to arrest hlra on,any chafge when he waa released from the peni- tentiary last year. ' ./< v^ . Thers* is much criticism of i*e vari- ess officials who foasw et .tte^eaffe* sion, which was taken by aa^nbgKphvl.'»{ |ast \year for \the season er, In-tte presence'ofttmBhortftY wa£ i * • • - f den and chaplain. These officials. Were ont of office <wmea Kmapp's term ex- pired and she was allowed to go free; Editors Met the President. Washington, Feb. 28,-rSoon after 3 O'clock President RooSKviflt r^colred the members of the Editorial asa'diSa- tion'at the White House. He gave a w^ed, cordtal greeting aid handshake to each one. Strong opposition: to the iadbijse Wont bf^Jhe presldentV So-called \Southern policy\ was devetop:d at the session ofc the exeeutl-ve committee where the real interest of the conven- tion centered.. It was >dcld.ed that, the name of the association shall be \The National jtepu'blioah Editorial'associa UOn ofsphsTjnitejt States.\* The fcrf lowtifg officers Were elected: President. Jfohh A. ShMcher, -New \Stork; Tics pres- idents, Charles Emory Smith, Peaasyl-. sania! W. S, Capelier^ Ohio; George C. Rankin, TJlihois; J, j£., Chappie, Mas- sachusetts; Stuart E Reedj West Vir- ginia; secretary-treasurer,' A. O. Bun? na.ll . New ;Yqrk; Senator Depew wag ^^elected an honorary life member'of th6 adsociatioru. . M '4<(w prpken While Sparrldfl, - .Mca^N..Y j;L FeD,'28-,---ln an ath- ietic- cayndval at \Watertown GeorgM Bush, who was a. spirting partner ot John Jj.. Sullivan, Tiid his jaV broken by Ralph Barter* formerly, sparring partner'of Jeffries. Gambling Licensed In Montana, - Helena, Mont, Feb, 28,^-The- house bf representatives has passed a bill li- censing gambling aitt^lnsking it a lo- cal optica, measure ia »ma!i coRilnufii' tleS*' -• i' _ : ...'-•,, ',•'' \Taxatloa of: FrancWse ylines \ was the'subject of an; address hy Professor Edwin ,jt, A* Sellpjan, former presi, dbnt of ^ie American Economic asso elation, vtio said among oth«c things •his'' own offSprjtti .that, the-whole, system- of .taxation In tJic cpuitry.\ -was In a »tate of -chabs,!, ? Wheeler S. Peokhftmsafd ^?Ta*th€ Mettopblltan railroad as you -wlij, is there any qne'stlon.^lmt that : ih,e plan- who rideyri t*» Si j^'payB'.'.;the tax? Nc 'matter What ^ay yon. tut' itttne-iteee of the passeas^apsy *hf tax, ^W : \''teen ih^stocR cJT the Metrop»^ MN'AW'A,<UP\NAfeu^'gA\Y.' ' '' ' ' ,-»..' IV'- \i'l'CiV*.. . , - •B»f9r«., Ol'os*e';|fnef«»^lp(i,. ; ' ^a&hlngifcos, IfeSi^Jr^jfc. Wrfnlned- efforton- the! itfrfc bfi^fc^lultorojao o£ytatn •'£&&&$ Je^jjfia'fcfc.v'fio&seSf jo\ jttx a-time^fqf y.G»tiBg on. the janama ' .caawl ; itre.aty ^__^m# •whift ;thex-sen- ''aibSii% In.'^pL^^ies^^a. waj on' toe j«rt 4 ea?-.^rab-ama 'senator! \jtbinkASIft aiftrdolionii/th^aen- -ator.is maki.P((.av gr^t.inlstaJsh;.. The .whpje c^u^tryiecsogiljiils. 3t(s;|rea.t ^er- ,Vi^.fc^E|he)»»*.2P';yeaa»'.|'B,t&e,.ln- tetrest o< * ;«inaiE ceiiaaatanJ5,the; two ooeans, b.ttt -|t'..ce*rW)jl|y Ta>ci)W avzm thait by hla pjos«Bnt oppo^gon tc< the Panama,' canal tr»eaty he, Is Strangling grace to the? state of. New Tork; for '..they have stolen it in spomfei w.ay,.elthei from \a high, rale ,ot «arcs or |n some Other way, A t«c sn'ould be* pale either to^he^neral'-pubjic or to the passengers fc the reaction ot fares.\ Former'State,'Senator Mm Ford said that for years corporations paid .a tax of scane.lilnd and they nevA questioned It nail! someone found how to set rid of.It., —• The Boroator them.MW \that. If Governor Roosevelt b*d signed tho oi^ IglnaJ francMae tax t»*ll the«v- would have been ^no\ troubl© In the courts. The bJlUbs*, WM signed wa» anKnded »thatstho- state boara and not a local board of Mraessora was to collect t*e tax. That <*?nso ofj^e law vras de- clared uncoi*«luitloifld K -but no other part of I), * T5ie convention cloeed with a ban- quet at tfcfch, Mayor Ignatius A, Sul* llvaa of Haatford, Gonn., presidod. In a spe4h after the dinner Mayor Sulli- van told ctf* the, Sccdal Democratic movement, Mayor Salltvaa lav » &> clalist , « Profewr Hawklna of Syraenao nni- vorstty ajwearted tb\t tho Scclallata are growplnt la \«twwe h In thl* country, and that while only 300,000 c* them voted at the- JfMt election, •there were iibaot 300,060 more who did not vote. Awcitir otner.thlngm Profetaov Haw- klnaaaldt ' , \T think ft*s* the onlv thing t2»t will keen the poo^ls 6f thH country from SoeJtallirt Is the wtae management ol groat •wtRomtloni-Hrt** trnstsi. w'hlch are lotovn to have thedr itocka greatly tnftaied,\ v To «his aewito^Jlirgaan re'pll.ea with .sDiTlt, He. si|ij,. «ih'*t MK -tntefeat ia a caM mTsmTM -^3gmt;tas-it»eyea-- was, •atat It. -wak IH^Be^.K &&# that he felt he owed fl'to/ ^Inwelfr- amd'.the -coun. try to.exertJtaesBelf-1o.^e;u(rac«t to .prevent, the -rJitaHMion. of «,'treaty rhich he felt to bS-W fttHef defects .a* the peadlnj! saagrejinensL*...; \ y Hf tijen.iCOiiipaaW °* '*&.« refusal of the senate ; to allow hixa to discuss tl«i ^rea*y In.gbeaaa wjatoo. The conn, try, he «aid,i(Hig3antteki»ow jiiat what. It '-was- going Itrtcp, biii it could, not ' Jpaowao iengin' a*Se<boin» were closed every'time tiie tareaty wae* mentibned. Moat senaters \.\Bolley* that ti*e w. fasaT*o> fix n'tkeme for m' vote ineani that the trefif «=anw* 5a©.ri.llfi»d.Jje- fo«thecioaeoC theirewentneewlon. MYSTBRICDU8 W«npEB, WEBIOUY TRADE ftEVIEW. Iradatr«t < *- 4Riport«rftht CondlUOM ..of Bu»tn««.' H«w Yoi*. E*b, zK. — Bradatlwt'a says: , *, ' Snringllke *wc4tfior condltlona have enlarged tite* Jobbing demand for goods at leading maurfcota and favored expan- sion in retail trade, except where th« broaddng'up of country',roads *nkj>B- orated to restrict the movement of grain and cotton to market. Btttldlng-ajctlyliy has been quite gCn- orally resumed with, more favorabie weather, tp*srhaps the most notabla feature of tlie week'* developments it the atrensth of the price| situation, tola not merely with regard to pro- duevss and snaaufactnrera 1 quotations, but also as to rates paid by final con- sumers, i •* The conviction, seems to be growing that k higher level 6g .quotations has been rendered necessary,..ancl these are *e4ng accepted-wlth llitle protest The usual February dullness in col- lections Is noted at-many. centers, \- Warmer weather Jias helped trade In' t% Wes*. and Northwest At the BasfSiB feaAnre Is the activity In dry goods. ^*r • • .... Eastern ^tee sMpmeatg %r& slteS! Keporta from the eot^ehrgooda market ate all favorable. Active, buying of sj£frhig hands. Print, cloths Have been steady. A large export business In cotton flannels lor dhi'tta 'Is reported. Wool Is steady, With' supplies closely .j, lftjia and raHl macMriery wejl em- Cdk$ f coa^.f reighta jj-rid wages har.e alt *tflyaw:.ed, and as expected iron ore' haa- joined these constituents -with an advance 1 of 2S to 75 cents a ton. Kg'Iroh^Ss firmer, foreign, markets: are> higher, and finished prodactS\haye adv^anced, ' ' -»' -Building activity' is % hblng .TO^umecl, lumber 1B active'in aH'rAarketa and paints and -oils are improving, • , tFaitu'rW for .the week ending with Feb. 26in\iniber 1^5, jagalnst 188- last Week and 20*- in 1902. thirty People^ tost at Se«i rest, France, Feb~ 28.^-The\ steain collier Ottercapa, from.Newcastlfron. Tyne, Was .dclven on the: foek^at-FeWf^s^ J m . Mi ^ teaot Thursday Wght-*nd broke Up an* •* i, ' i>KSti ^' ' air ^ sank \Immediately. It is believ s 5a\ that .the crew an-d.passensers numbering 30 'perished, .tF.p.te.the W^ent. seven bodde3 JiaVe 'tween washed ashore,' ..Knitting Mlli*^Stot''0«Wn< i • trtica 1 .N_ % Fen, aa^Tbie* Index Knitting mills a£ Phoeiil^ Mills 4*e~ta b;e. shut down Ind'efliately thteiiVing BOO emWbyes- olit pf Writ, All will se- cure pOBlUons lij-other' places, i .:- - -,:,.-- .•,--•'.-^: \ •: KHjcd by Faltirifl Tree.d^ feathT'N. \¥. Feb. -2S.-Ge^.4itague ( E, k, Burdlqli 0f^_ Huffido Killed In Hli Houam by'm *ynk(iow»- Asi'iiadn... Bifffalo, W, Y„ Fol), i|8L.-i. Iftwaxd. L. •Burdlcte, preaHeant ol Ua» Buffalo Tari- vetopeooropiuij', *cjali»uua» church, anem. her, and; a -nun c*-C pronil»«nco both so- cially \atnd in ttase'buitaeas world ol Bulfak»» W*S ^Eaeelly inerxdued. tn-hla handsome hemo aaat'19l Avsthland avenue somo\ttme Tlmrawday nlg*t. His head wis \crpbeot to.apnlp by repeated bfo#esb>m'»<>n*e lioavy blunl Initruraerat atiil imiioi tb« doadlr work was done, sola. pIljowaT* and Turkish rags ware piled Tipojt MJE body hy the wurder«r, . Hoarrcatakirseboosraad.e, The po- lice axe at aa Meat to tho Sde&tlty of the perpetnabr 6( tEao •t«rIt»Ji<' crime, and evory effort Is being, put forth to throw some llghte upon.t2»e ca», Bobbery m aoot Ih* motive. The numerons\ dolv'ctJIvoi who hiva wWted the*aceae*of tka»'tniir«MSy are* tuaul- room to their ojejalnta ott that ecore. Where thair iiuawplclona nay known only lo *£heiiiiehrm- 14»i -weapon watth whte* •war killed, hii nwot yet golf stick, frco from blood, wa» foilliat lit on*; room, ltl»th6reafore»ar; deadly vrtApon nxaaay h»r* lnatfume'nt. lint; Wjlill^yorKl! ^Ucaw Feb, IK-.—W \ people of tho aaatile;;* IJUII, in haVlttlr. klllaSj s*i»on, a plMorf jull and La«2t *wa|.»eacaa<t to j«Ji for 40 dayi, Kcwf Yoil]HP»rt# • m TOKAT-Kr«p, (I o. b. afloat; No— 1 * SS^c * ,CpRK— : Ho, 2 «nas» aSoat i OATS-—He. SSoati, -iiUii naUe,44itej-Uou. 3*hIte*43Sc. PORK—Men, 41^lie»a<.ni fl8.BOg>19.00, MATr—*Shlpii|rjeaf,.666?5ft)ci, , good choice, S5@|J,6R— I • .BUTTER, - CSSreaiiiecy,jKtra*» 28s; factory, i6(i| — Imllattoxi lireaunery, •western fanoV, ftWo. OHEEESE-^l'arsaey Itrgwr white, lS%c; sniaii VriMte, H5sic EGQS—StMb and *enpsyl-»aala, XS^e. ,. _. , _..,_,.. -, POTATOES—2Se*?o3ck,. per ISO fabrics is ^ported ey lebbersj wb»^ -&i : \*iM&iM) It la a sellers* market for goods at first -' — Buffalo Pr~»vlilori_ Market. \\•* * ••; JdfEario, Feb. ST. \WHEAT — S5o. .l.bosrthern, 865*0; winter'vrbeat;fe«o. 2 fedtv : 80c. CORN — No. 3. yellow; $1%L f. o. b. b.'aflo»t;-I?o ) -8jBF4lloW,«»4U4. - _OAT^ij*»-.N'o; ^ white, 4l^te f. e. b. afloat;-3STo. 3 wh3Ete, 41c. .'•\'• FliOTJR-^SliriEig whe&t. bast patent perbbW'**.itom60jlo*r'grades, t«-75 ©3,06. - ' , \'.;.. . BUTTER-Or^samery weitern «• tra tnbs r , 28cs- 5 • Stater . and.' Penn- syivanaa * ^r^aaery, £6@iSi7o; - dairy, fair to sood, 1813)200, CHBiHSB T -IStauf full cream, 15c; good' to.eba.olc6 , Ut&iifci com- mon, to.fair,li£9lfl,;, ., ' . . BQG&--St8te,- -freih Caaxcy, lrc. POTATOSS—3er ksaiel; .(SSQieffc. Eaat Buffilo \l.lv« Stock Market. OA'TrSJBHest stbersBt\ on aale^ $5.25 ®6,4CI; goodto«Aolo'e s3tipblng steers, to tfob«l jKers, $4i0 @'4.65;. coraiUOii. to laic- Baiters, S3.B0 '@3,7ff';* chole'rf.' to extra, faf. heifers, *4* 6@4.66 ; goo-a buttker. bulls^ $2.75 ^)3il5; chojW .-ato .ptjnx* 'veils, $8.50 @S,0O; hand|'fae* oalves, t8,75#4,00. . SHEEP M*~ liAMBS—top nativ* Iambs,, *7.™,8?,SQi'#ir to -jbodt, $«.7S @>;ji0';-, CUHB'te^ q&fyaon^lto^.OO; igood. to ip'rliab Vareth§.W, i|5,B0ig)S.75. HbeS —-Stlteed packers' \grades -$ 7i36@7.45 ; .kraMdJHlav' ihOgl, *7.50@ 7.66;. n-lgs, 'gobi to shotce; )B;90®7.00. ,; -> Buffalo ' 1% Market',-.,' '•• 'HAY_ t ^- fltaowthy, .per; tor|\\ loosei ' .1: 60 jHeo^a old, Jias been instantly-killed' 5l5,0i)#i6:B.hj foeay, prime, oh;track', per 'wj%*-f¥&i- et ] 0l»»?lM Rowe «t .^4 ton, ll6^p@l7;»c; ^x.do,;do, $15,00 ^'.|r^.'^il«\^^«'g ^^*-^m^ : %«9r'! ^iSi^^rlivdllflii'^ #at*i?o.ij44Q, ; $$'•' - , K ... . ' •,.'.*'.' •t--^r. \ ; - ' t. ' ' • . '..v: \ .. V** \ * 1