{ title: 'The Medina Daily Journal. (Medina, N.Y.) 1903-1932, March 19, 1903, 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/sn94057567/1903-03-19/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-03-19/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-03-19/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-03-19/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Lee-Whedon Memorial Library
?<*'3a ^QbMNasa ,WSaWM;.YuT*«JIRSDAV CVEWG, \WK&8d&Mtr#- ;:ti-' i jf *-. * tJEf'A rv the following 'hnsoliclted testimonials regarding KM™*' tlienow^lebja^' t ^C|tU&BR^''P%nosfromi Ministers of the Ojospel, Teachers and Professors of Music, Pianp Toners of the highest standing. What other make of pianos car* show sueli a wonderful record? PSOB\ W. H, \WAX of Lowell, who MR, FRANK: O. TURNER, Boston's represented ifce'tMiTJer\ pianos at the popular fireman, author of ••Mrebells'' Centennial, the \well Imowtt-jnanistaad: Schoirtasche, *!ghort..Stop\ Soliottische, teacher t&yei-^-l consider the \Sonn- \Indian March\ etc., writes:-~The •BBRi\ piano superior to stt Other makes, ''SCHTFBERT\ piano Ipurchasedof you particularly forits fine pinging tone, its has giventhe moat perfect satisfaction easy action, and elegeufc finish, and in7esveJ3rway. / I seldom play upon any a.bove all idr ita weiiaerf4 capacity for piano for whiub I would, he. willing to standing i« tone. I recownieholthein to exohanse ray \SCHUBERT I recem- aUmyfiiwas. fcendtiie \SQHUiiBRr piauos to aU ™— my friends tod acquaintances. MR. D. H. SoirafiKB one of Boston's ~ — oldest and most resected T>iano tuners, MISS EFFB3 I CANNING the popu^ with^osa&Sonan&SaUett'&Oainstoa lar authoress of \Book a bye Baby.\ for ftnfity years sa$s:—I recpmmeua \Tapping on theFanes,\ Safely Rocked the \MQmlBW?? .piano above all,in Motb.er'e Arms,\ \Sweet Eyes -of others to my best and most intimate Irish. Bine,\ says:—I like my \SCHTJ- Mends, as they stand in tone so well BERT? piano mow and more eyery day and have suob a sweet bMrlike upper and would not be satisfied, with any nart and foil rich deep toned bass and other make, middleoctaves, They arena near per- - fectton it seems to me. as any piano can REV. HENRY A. MINER of Madi- ba-made. Bon, Wis,, editor and publisher of the -.wwn,.- . popular paper, **Onr Church Work.\ MR CHAS, •<?< BOURSE, the expert'also correspondent to the \Congrega- taner of Boston who is employed espec- tiohahstv\ writes;—My \SCHUBERT inlly for such pianists as Von £ulow t piano wWek I purchased of you some Carl FaeH&t,JSlF. Z&»g\ Brmt Parabo, two years since has proved all that we Symphony Orchttlra, etc. says—I pur- antirfpatee, in fact is ehtirely satisrac,- chased tor my own family use a wry in every way. AUo the one I or, ••SOHUBERT\ upright piano * * * * dered later for Mrs. Planthft Olds of una am delighted with same in every this place. Yoa are at liberty to use way. Woald not exchange it for any my name in any way yon deem advisa- other make with which lnu»fs!(aiU*r. Wo to advance the interests of the -—- \Schubert Piano Co.\ \WM.MARK who was. head action regnlatorafc Cnickerfng'a Piano factory JUDGE W. H. B. EMMONS, (Judge for eighteen years, says:-!.purchased a of th© Superior Court) No, 83* Meriden ««80H0BER.T \ upright for my own s t „ Bai^ aostou, Baya:--ThrQngh the ad- family and also foraxrienfl of mraeana vino of my daughter's mnsio teacher and both have given the most complete sat- u r , D. K. Souther (the veteran piano MacHon. The \Schubert\ p}aaoa are t nne r) 1 pnrcliased oueof the nowcel- thoroughly made mH wgntato* «»d Stated *-SOHUBBRT\ npright pianos, itand in tone wonderfully well, .and » m satisfied I made no mistake in -rri„„_„ • , „ my .selection, for the instrument has HlOP.B.M.BAVn^ON,8tipervi80ryj n a mum of gratification to my of msnnseripUi and arranger of_musie family and mnsieal friends ever sinco it •t White, Smith <fe i2?«'»^&^2nS5 «wno»na is more than satisfactory. Benton, Mass. msK—My SCHUBERT' Slme since, has prowl all that yoo TO H. MA90JT, the popular pianist, *^.i S «!5 «Ulh> more tlmn I aotici- organist and tuner of Boston. eaya;~l SSfiwS rtoaTaSl like the-SOflTOBRT- npright uinnos KS t^tJmMs to fame better than very much, au.1 always reconunend them Hearing-by Senate' Committee on License increase. . WILL. BE BEPORtED FAVORABLY. Sftnw smce, has proved all that yoo WM- H. MASON, the popular roani \^.ii S .«S Wallv more tlmn I aotici- organist and tuner of Boston, says: SSfiwS r^e and like the-SOflTOBRT- r--\ •- ffin StaSnas to twio better than very mnch, and always re< ^vn1«Mlev«owtted. I reeemmend to my friends wanting the very beat ftWSr MeVoTj Pj~ *«* ™ *• ffia& regardicas of MISS MAB* B. WEB, one of Bos- ton's most consdentionB and popwar JtR CHARLES H. AYERS. banker teachers of mnsio f»y«:-I boa^t a m & broker says:—i am fmly satisfied \SCHUBERT\ npright plane- mmts w j { uthe -SCHUBERT\ upright, style years ago lor oae of my P5W I * 1 ' r ^SS li piano I purchased from yeawmo.time cave such good esHsfJietton I have sold il nco foraiy own family, also tbo one SKht«j't«mo£*mistomy«helara, and i ^o^a f of a , e «jf 8 w Mnrlborongh bavft now purchased »on» for my o*n Hotel.\ Hew York city. Both are gfie- uto and am delighted with-tame ia ingtb eia ost complete satisfaction, every *»yV These Pianos Can Be Seen At LeVAN BROS. STORE, ME&HMA, M. Y. Committee Urged Not to Be Too Hasty. Protests From Liquor Interests and Also From Buffalo Common Council and the 'fflayor of Syracuse — Mr, Mflbnrn^a Speech. Albany March 19.—For five faairs before tito senate committee on .taxa- tion and retrenohment a storm of pro- tect raged about the bill of Senator Raines, embodying the determination of the Republicans in both ihouses t° add 50 per cent to all Honor license fees. The senate chamber was packed to the doors with delegations of sa- loonkeepers, brewers and thoir friends from all parts of the state. It was made pluin at the hearing that the Republican leaders are deter- mined to push the hiU liirouga u rapidly as possible and that it will be reported favorably to the sonate at once. The chairman, Senator Green, said, however, that the report and ad- vancement of the pill would not pref> vent the holding of further hearings upon it. \But Senator Green,\ protested Frederick Neidimgor of .New York, Who conducted the opposition, \this is a a Important bill and should not bo a rush measure. It Is one ot vast concern to thousands of business men and citi- zens and wo have scores ot person* who wish to be heard.\ \We'll hold a nlgM session tonight for you,\ said Senator Green. I \Wo do not wish to bo inconsider- ate to tho committee, w.Mch already is tired, many of the raombera having long since left their scats. But I be- lieve that Mayor Low when ho is toid of the facts will come hero, as did the And in order to reduce our stock will commence on We Move on April 1st Saturday, March !4th and continue for the balance of the month to offer the most extra- ordinary bargains in Pianos, Organs, Small Miisical In= strttniefrts, Sheet Music, Strings and bindings, Stationery, Chat= elaine Bags, Wrist Bags and Pocket Books ever offered in Medina. A glance over these prices ought to con- vince you that we mean what we say. SHEET NLVS\C from 2 cents to 19 Centaper Copy. STRIN6S - for Guitar, Banjo, Violin or Mandolin from 8 l-2c np. VIOUftS. Prom $1.60 up. MANDOLINS from $2.10 up. VIOLIN BOWS from 59 cents np. •ttfrEXIRA BARGAINS in Chatelaine Bags, Wrist Bags, Pocket Books and Stationery. BOX PAPER from 3c to 55c per box. The best 25c paper in town for 17c. All other grades in proportion. STAFFORD'S INK and library paste Sc the bottle. TABLETS Finest stock in town from 3c up. BANJOS zmd^tOTARS front WO tip. Space\allows-us to tfientibn only a few articles here but we will give you ^1.50 of real value for each dollar you spend here during the sale. • Come and/see .for .yqurself. Medina, N V Y. mayor .of Syracuse, and protest on be- half of tho City of New York against thi3 measure.\ \I don't believe Mayor Low knows of cie eslctuico of tala bill,\ laughed Senator Green. \Oh yea, ho does,\ replied Mr. Nold- linger, \it's too near November and ho Is more observing now than ho has been and I boltbvo-htf will do all ho caa to provont this bill becoming a latv.\ No Necessity For Haste. \And I add my voice,\ said Sen- ator Foley, \In favor of a hearing. This hearing should not bo closed at once. There Is no aoccssity for haste. Other bills of a great deal le3s Im- potitaace are given longer hearings and 03 many postponements as aro desired,\ Senator Green said he would maka no promises but would simply present the matter to the committee'when It met In executive session, Not-oniydld-the\ nralstew/ brewers, distillers and bartenders enter protest, j but from Buffalo came Lho protest of [the common council, a Republican ^btdy; from Syracuse came a protest I voiced by Mayor Joy B.' Kline; the ; German-American league of New York ' filed re3ut:itlons and representatives I from labor unions made their protest. j A number of speakers called atten- tion to the possible political effect of Co bill and said that it would mean the downfall of the Republican,party. Among\ tfie Epeakers were John 6. Milmirn, Buffalo; Morris Tekulsky, representing the retail liquor trade of New York city; Judge W. 0. O'Gor- man of Oswego; Gailus Tboman, repre- senting tho United States Association of Maisters; the New York State Brew- ers' association and the Brewers' board of trade of New York city; George H. Mullen, president of the Buffalo Saloonkeepers association; C. J. Lelbenan, Brooklyn, representing iJie non-pool brewers; William Raf- ferty, representing the labor interests of Syracuse; L. G. Callanan, repre- senting the grocers in Greater New New York, who sell liquor and beer in bottles. Senator Raines, wilio >was an inter- ested praticipant in the hearing, ex- plained the provisions of the bill. Remarks of John G. Miiburn. Hon. John G. BElbura of Buffalo was loudly aipplauded. \Any tax,\ said Mr. Miiburn, \is unjust and ruinous that prevents the conduct of a legitimate business on a smail scale. TJnder the law the liquor business is recognized as a proper, legitimate business and the man -wibo conducts such a busi- ness is just as much entitled to res- pect and consideration, to equity and justice as any other business man, no matter In what line he may be. • \Now this advance in the liquor tax comes like a clap of thunder out of a clear sky. There has been no agi- tation on the subject. In fact only a short time ago amithoritatlve announce- ments were made that there would be no change in the prevailing rates., A certain time should be .[given to the adjustment of business, relations in even the liquor trade. They should not be pounced upon and obliged to pay 60 per cent more or go out of business. .Aiad I understand that this advance ww drive. 20 per cent out ot<business( B^loonanear to-vice are net going out- Those who will .go out of business are 1 the middle, reputable, eonservative dealers who are jus.t earning, ^ufncleht proilts to maiatain themselves mil families, - - • V \This advance will cause 400 >hwiH« ings to become idle In Bhffalo and the owners will have to get Other tenants. J do not believe that the abolition b( asloons will cause say improvement to adjacent property. \Now I am aoh Impressed by\ the, morality argument that the increase in taxes will reduce the saloons and thereby imprjove morals. I am not a hyipocrite and I don't propose to nose here as being any better than, any of my fellow creatures, I belong to a club, several of them, and I may go to one or another and enjoy my -Whiskey, highballs or champagne and discuss, as: the wojklngmaa does in his saloon* affairs of state, but probably not so intelligently as he. Now-the worklngmen have as much right to go totals saloon and enjoy beer as Ihave to go to iny club and enjoy whatever I please to drink. \The moment a law grinds,\ con- cluded Mr, Miiburn, \we waat to beat _ it. We would not be the great Amer- \icau people that we are It we (had not from the beginning resented -enures- sioa.\ • • \You believe in obeying the law?\ interposed Senator Raines. \Good laws are always obeyed,\ re- plied Mr. Miiburn. \Yon have beard of the Decalogue, Mr. Miiburn?\ said Mr. Raines. \ replied Mr, Miiburn, \but the state does not enfbrco tho Decalogue.\ \Now Mr. Miiburn, '*this tax comes as near direct taxation as pos- sible. It is a class taxation and there- fore class legislation. Now,\ 1 would rather pay a direct tax than to have any such law as this enacted. Most citizens, and I beliovo the great ma- jority of citizens of Now York state, beliovo in direct taxation. Wo ail feel that It Is the straight, fair thing.\ Mayor Jay B. Kline of Syracuse said: \I represent neither a saloon nor a brewery and I am net hero as a hired man. I have tho honor to repre- sent the city of Syracuse, whiah. is in la tho banner Republican county of tho state. The people of Syracuse say the proposed change in liquor taxa- tion Is unjust and unreasonable and they wjl! rebsJto the fpowers that be when the opportunity presents itself to them. Wo claim t&at it is unjust for tho state, to take half tho taxes raised when the' localities receive at preaeal only'two-thirds. You say that be- cause of tho Increase In taxation we wUl benefit to a greater extent. How caa that be when tho doors of 25 to 30 per cent of the saloons will be closed and from them no taxes will be collected. Another feature is that most of tho localities need what they are now getting from excise fees. We beliovo that If this amendment Is en- acted there will bo a loss of $30,000 to Syracuse. The money that is paid in liquor taxes by the saloonkeepers of Syracuse is earned and made in Syra- cuse. Wo are already burdened with taxations and in behalf of tho citizens and t&payers of Syracuse I protest\ \CtJiAft RECIPROCITY, Senate Will Vote This Afternoon-^Crlfc IcisiH of Treaty. '• . • WasMngtoo, •^aroVjO.-^Before, «df jQurning *$'©/ senate entered, into' an *wnanimotJS agreement to vote* on, TO dohan reciproci|y treaty at 3 o'clock, today, tt Was difficult to secure an ; agreement to vote and it wee evldeftj: '•Qmt this result could not have been, act eomsllshed but for the anxiety of sety afcors. to secure a final adjournment el the session. The executive session was devote^ largely to ad*vers_e criticisms of Qq treaty. Burins the day Senator New lands mad© a plea for the annexation ctf Cuba and presented an amendment to the treaty tendering aa Invitation. to that Island to become a state of the American union. * . Senator McEnery cohtencted' that the treaty\ is in the interest of the sugar trust and said that its ratification would be a direct blow at the sugar in-, terests of the United States. Senator Newlands' speech was .no- table, not only because it was his maiden speech in the senate, hpt .be- cause he appeared as a a open advo- cate ofTfie\ annexation of Cuba to ttie Baited states and also as an opponent of the treaty. la*support of Ms amendment Mr, Newlands said that the Democratic party should stand for traditional.ex- pansion of the republic by promoting the voluntary annexation: of Cuba through the free expression of her peo- ple and it should emphasize this posi- tion at this time by resolutions to that effect. \ . Senator Spooner replied briefly to Senator Newlands and sharply criti- cised his policy of annexation. He said that under* the Teller resolution tho political independence of the Cu- bans had befeii guaranteed and that under that pletrge and in respect to our obligations, this country 1 could tako no stop looking to any ohhor result. Senator Newlands challenged sev- eral of Mr. Spooner's statements and the two engaged for a time in a spirited cpntroversy. In this Senators Teller and Nelson participated, both attacking the treaty, Secat 01 \ Toller saying tho treaty waa Intendod to benefit tho su- gar trust. SSenator Oullom then made an effort to eecure an agreement to fix a time for a vote, in whlrh he was successful, the hour of 3 o'clock this afternoon be ing named. A Fevv'jfflniiftMJs& 0 Iy0n# Times a Day {Sires Mtiffrt a^d the oah/. scientific- 'nJetod ,#?]? . ;Ubja ti^atmeiit tttid c-ttrp\o^calpb fs : bf Hyomei fn-the SttMer' t^St|4ors.^ ; , It for' a'few mutates iottr IhnSesi £ day, • . • ; ..•'..• J . .' . - It. seisms rem,ar$AWef. , ^:i^W»*''; pie « way of tare^tahn^ ,c|*^?|f^511 effect a cure, hfifc the ttpst -import-*.,'. ant discoveries M $eieftee:*hlV&'*fiU\y ways \been the simple^;, %jbrja£h-<. 1 ing Hyoroei in this \w»y evary-^***; tide of ah' that entera'the air IpaaB^ • ages of the titfoat and h0atfan&,;gip«s into the limga ,ia oliar|ed $%^,a healing balsam, that Kills the g&ixos andbaccilli of catarrh., Its action is rapid andlaBtm^. You take\ »6 risk -in. huying.BEyJ ' omei. A complete outfit costs il,QQ, ,, and if after nsiqgj'Ott cajvwyjtfes-ti it has not holped you Charles A. 1 Mack will return your nioneijjr. * What other treatment for 1 gataix&TSs sold under a guaxantco/Iijk.&^thls?. None other has sufficient mor|fc , HAMILTON FISH APPOINTED. Promptly Confirmed aa Assistant Treasurer at New York. Washington, March 19. — President Roosevelt has withdrawn the nomina- tion of William Plimley for assistant treasurer of the United States at New' York, gad has s«at to the senate the nomination of Hamilton Fish to the office, and it was confirmed promptly by the senate. Assistant Secretary Armstrong' of the treasury department .had a confer- ence with the president at which it was decided that, in view of Uhe grav- ity of the charges against Mr. Plimley, he could not be commissioned. The president then withdrew the nomina- tion from the senate. Concerning the withdrawal of the appointment the fol- lowing announcement was made at the Wihlte House by Secretary Loeb: \In view of the investigations made by the treasury department the ©resi- dent has felt obliged to withdraw the nomination of William Plimley for as- sistant treasurer of the United States at New York and this has been done.\ The president then had a conference with Senator Piatt, Mr. Plimley having been endorsed by both Senators Piatt and Depew, and informed ihim that in the circumstances he felt fully justi- fied in withdrawing the nomination of Mr. Plimley. In this action Senator Piatt acquiesced. The senator sug- gested the name of Hamilton Fish of New York and the president agreed immediately to appoint him, Mr. Fish is a son of former Secretary of State Hamilton Fish. He is a prom- inent lawyer of New: York, one time speaker of the .general assembly of New \York and^a personal friend of President Roosevelt. The appointment mot the cordial approval not only of Senators Piatt and Depew Qf , Now York, but also of many other senators who are personally acquainted With him. . • Weather Indications, Rain and colder Thursday; Friday clearing and much colder; fresh' south- east winds beeomiag' poittwes);, . TRAINED NURSES. Step - Ladders THE • STRONG WELL MADE KIND FOB HOUSE 76o.to-tl.SQ . Hearing on Various Bills Provldlnfl For Licenses. Albany, March 19.—-Tho assembly committeo on public health' gave a hearing on the various bills providing tor the licensing of all trained nurses. Delegations were present from New York, Buffalo, Rochester, Syracuse and Utica. Mi83 Francis Scott of the Bellevue school for nurses in New York city made an extended argument in behalf of the Davis bill which places the licensing of nurses in the hands of the state board of regents. Miss Adelaide Palmer of New York also spoke for the Davis .bill' as did Dr. Ely of Rochester. Dr. Root of Albany suggested th'at Oh© bill should be amended so that the qualifications of nurses would be passed upon by a committee composed of two regularly licensed physicians and tihree expert nurses. Drs. Mc- Farland and Ward of Albany and Fred- erick of Buffalo endorsed Dr. Root's suggestion. Dr, Van Fleet of New York city op- posed it, saying that there was-no ne- cessity Of having doctors on an exam- ining board of this character, he con- tending that tho examining board should be composed of qualified nurses. Colonel Samuel Welsh of Buffalo an- nounced that he did not favor any particular bill but that foe believed some method of licensing qualified nurses should be devised by the legis- lature. Suspeoted Murderer Drowned. Fall River, Mass., March 19.—-All speculation over the disappearance of Amedee D. Chabot, for whom the po- lice had been searching, wanting him on a charge of murderinb his wife Angela, was ended by the finding of his body in NorBh Watappa pond. Chabot was believed by many tri have gone to Canada and officers had been dis- patched there to follow up a clue thought to have been furnished by a $2 bill covered with blood which was presented at the Fall River railroad Station in payment for a ticket to Bos- ton- 11 ^. union 1 icKet won. Newburg. N. Y., March 18.—At the charter election at Fishkill Landing D. GaJord Murphy, was re-elected, pres- ident for a third term by DO anajorlty. He ran on the Union ticket against the Citizens' nominee. At Matteawan Dr. L. P. Standbroughj Rep., was re-elected president by 166 majority, *be entire Republican ticket being elected, Surprise In St Lawrence. Potsdam, % r., Jtfarchi 18.—The re- v suit of the annua} village election\ \was a great Surprise, George Lewis, Diem. ; ocrak was ejected by a majority of 1ft ©vep Fred A' Weefl, Repnhlicaa. Pats* dam ia the banner RepablicaaiwiWit of- BL Ii&w^aiw-co'iiatirr ' '--^ AluKjjtJiD that removes Old^iht, vtotth, etc. instantly from wOOa W^rk-7 leaves the surface ready for rena- ishing. Contains 73.6 acid, PercanSOc, Acer & •«Lv^«j~ri<MLy>r»*y*i;*>*sr.<»» *<+>%*%>%i%>%****&%)%i4&\ W E have a few Overcoafs left and to close tnejn out we will give you a dk• i.|j count of 1-3 ol the regular price, as we do not want to carry them over. .Our spring goods are ;ar» riving every day arid wc must have room. Call in and see what we cart do for . yoii. See our line of spring M hats—the very latest shape's, T * prices'right. Opp. Post ©fficp. I L, -..-.t-,
