{ title: 'The Medina Daily Journal. (Medina, N.Y.) 1903-1932, March 20, 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/sn94057567/1903-03-20/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-03-20/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-03-20/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-03-20/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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Ms* fi 49 mmm n v., rpm ppifejrocii m .iscfo ^riOA l\ Vtte follomng unsolicited testllnonials reg^tdwg K?3/M£ tbeSPw,^I«;l)fate4 a SPp^BSRT \PJanos from Ministers of the Gospel* teachers #nd Professors of Music* Piaoo Tuners of the highest standing* What other 'make of \pianos can show sucji awejiderful record? P«Q». \W. a ms of JVJ^ *&} t . representedme \MBaS 1 inane* J* ** 8°l u Sf -Sp S^.SkupeJ??tolfloWmrt* *«OOTBEKT»pianoIpnrchaseaofy JUB^fiRAKK 0.TUENBB, Boston's fireman, author of \Firebells\ •shqrt Stop'' Sehottische, • •' The FOU aSmvfiSaOs. wend 1*0 \SCHUt-EKT 1 ' pianos to all (umymaip. _^ m^ Mends and aqnaintanW olfta^aSoS'SSS^teno^Se^ MISS BFS1E1 WJSTCnNGr ttwpjpu. ^-T06eJ^JR«JiAP , * e ft &c » , P 1 P t0 2 J *f£ WIJJHKW itf \Roek *toe Why,\ .forTfltovlream (fas;—J IWPWJ gapping OR the Panes,\ Safely,Rooked the \S0\HU3BBRt' f piano above allln Mother's Arma,*' *'S\veefc Eycaof others\ WW beat ami. raosfc »#B>»te WaU Blue,\ says;-! like my »-SQHU- friends, as They «tand in tune so well BBftT\ piano more and mote everyday and have snob, a sweet Mrd-like upper n&d wonld not. le satisfied, with TOY pArt and fall. ricl*. dtfsp toned bafi8.»»4 other make, • middle octaves, fSJioyarsas »e»r pet v „ % ,^ T™ 3 -«»•,«« .« =»• be made \ *°u, Wis,, editor iroa polisher of the *^ ' popular paper, \Qur Cbutch Work,\ Extra\ Session of Senate A\4- jp^ned Sine Rie.» QVEB THRE£-3=0URTHS MAJORITY ^Kay-tor snob, pisintsta mFottmim tnono which A pareftosett or yt cW FhilM, £ t P,U#£t* Mrnst Btrtto, f*?o year* eloce IIP proved oil that we Smip&ohy Qrdiestti, He. 6ay<$>*-X pur- satirfpaiea, in f not is ehtlrely satjiirac- chased for my own family use a tory in every -way. Atao the one I or- ••SCHOKEIlt\ tmflKht piano * ** * dewd later for Mra. Diaiitua Olds of and am dpllglite* with a#e in evgry this place. ITon are at liberty to use 1 w«y. Would not ,«d>»JMjo it for *ay nay name in any way yon deem nins®,- oaeriaalEevvitawlilcttlamfaioillar. , bto to advasca the interests 4 *S«ltRlK!rl;Kano CQ.** 17M.MAKE, -wlm yims head RCllqn «atotot«t ChlcSscrtogspjanolactoify of the regatotot «t ChlcSscriog's Piano laciory ^JUQ^ ^ a & BMMQNS* (Judge fo?ciglJte«n years, (iay8:-r-Ipw(cn»s«l& 0 f tbe anperior Court> ITo, 285 Slerlden .»gGKrjBERT'». JaFlght for ray own St., Bast Boston, »ysj—^Tlirowshtlioud- fajaay andateofora Wradof inineaw ^Jseof layatHSKhtorsjausloteacligraad botafiavo dw»«iojnp«fc complete «at- mtt D , & goatlior («ha veteran piano iafnetion. The \S(iht*ert\ l>l»»?a »«« toporl I pnrcliasea o«e of the MOW eel- tnorooKlily «a«d» and wgofoted w»d e t, ttte d'•SGHUBBBT** oprlght pianos, «t«nd in tone -wfonflerfouy weJL m,a oxa satined I made no mistake in TX«^^« ™J »- **y selection, for the Inntmsaejil; has PROF,3.l«.t»Ayn3SON,wpervi»;r fe 4 n a 6ottr«&-ot watiacfltta to lay of mntm»crjpt8 nasi WKWiKer of jansle faniUy 0 „4 ra^M Mentis over alnce It at White, Smlttt & S>-»BS^S?S cawo and Is snore tuaa satlafae^pry, Boston, Mm. &y»i~W * i SmmBM'* ~T' S^^toffSwdSSatjSS m&JLVABOg, thepntdarplaniat,' M^SMAftYSWEI^onoofa*. , ton's most SonsdMtfoas nwk VOpalit JIK, 0HAKLE3 BL AYERS. bimltfr te*cher» of sansio «ay»t-I Wrnubt ft »ua broker «aya:-I atn fnay\«tl»ficd \SCSOBBRT\ -oprlght $*»<* J^ witotlio •'SC^XIllER,T ,, uprlsW, style veftr* ngofor owe p!' »y pn#*2»% liplapoIpttsrcuascdfeontyottsajiiotiinQ gswairach good a^Macttottl«a,w«oi»«ij Qe e for u»y own family, nls» tltoeno haw now paKk3s«t ono fer my f w » Hotel,*' New York city. Bath m &v- uso and am. deXiguted -with mat, Uj ingthoiaoat complete fiatfofoction. every trity, W Senator Fq»ter Spoke Fpf Oyer* Two Honrg, Agalns* Treaty^-§enator Sim\ mops Spoke \ Fqr It-f-AmendmenU Accepts—Treaty Must Be approved by Hou6« of Representatives. Washiugtoa, JMarob. 20,—After rati- fying y-ie bubar* reciprocity treaty the senate adjourned sine die yesterday at'S;i5 p.m. Practically the entire day -was spent iiebiad closed-doors in executive, session. Most of the time •was xievotod to qpnaldetatton. of the Cuban treaty. Several speeches were made In pp- poflton'to the treaty and one in. favor of lt~ana then promptly at the agreed hpur, *3 ; o'elocki, vottng began. -Roll calls tvere had on a numher of amend- menta ctnd the treaty itself was made t$o subject of an aye aad no vote. The moHoa tx> ratify was adopted by a baBot of 5© to IB, -somewhat mora than a, throo-fowlb? vote, Whereas only a -twO'thlrAa vote was necessary to secure a ratification- Ipunedlately -after the doors were closed, sa fow rodDutes past 11 o'clock, Sonator Poster ^ook the floor in.or- der to mako a set speech In opposition to the treaty. Ho epolso for about two hours and a halt Hta address had heon preprwou careftillyl and on Its coaelusloh Sir. Foster very gen- erally vraa compllraenterd on fisls man- ner of prosontlog tho opposition view' to the, treaty. . Senator Foefcsr Opposed Treaty, In tho main 3sls speech was an ap- peal tor the protection of American sugar produclns; Industry, He spoko ospeelally for tixo cane sugar interests of Lcutaiana, b«t saW that -while the sugar interest •wawrot paramouat Im- portasco In bis j/wn state on account of the cano prcrauccd there, tho beet sugar industry had E«nvn to such proportions thas many e|Jier portions of tho Union also wore* coming t o have a very pronounced Interest In the mak- ing of sugar. Ho drew a graphic picture of prea» ent condUlonB, -an tot-tolana and said These Pianos Cm Be Seen At LeYAN ^OS. STORE, V. REMOVAL SALE! And in order to redace our stock -will commence on We Move on April 1st Satuitlay, March I4t and continue for the balance of the mouth to offer the most extra- ordinary bargkias in Pianos* Qrgms, Small Musical In= strttmettt^, Sheet Music, Springs anjl JPiaditigs, Stationery, Chat= elaiRe Bags?, Wrist Bags and Pocket BiQOks ever offered ia Medina. A glance over these prices ought to con- t-j J -viltce you that \ye.mCaa what we sa/. SHEET MUSfp from 2 dentt to 10 cents per copy. for GuitarrBanjo, Violiii ,or Mandolin frpipa IJ-26 .-up. VIOLINS. Prom $1.50 np. MANDOLINS from. $2.10 np. viom BOWS from 69 emits np. EXERA BARGAINS in Chatelaine Bap, \Wrist Bags, Pocket Boots- atidJStstionery. # BOX PAPER from 3o to 55c por box. The test 25c paper in town ^or. 17c. All other grades in proportion. STAFFORD'S INK and Library paste 3c th& bottle. TABLETS Finest stock in to-wn from 3c up. we will BANJOS and GUITARS . •.froni ) fJO n np. '\ Space alltfws/tas to inentijon, ojti^y a few'articles here but give yon $1.50 of real Value lor each dollar you spend he/e during the sale. CofHeand see for yourself. »-«*«ii)«c»» w w per cent out toe cow-\ jaltt# moiliei the-amesnament so a| : to pfoytde-'for =a retluction; o£ 30 per cent,,, : 3?|q **tSofl''a*3a«jteeii± adopted by' the wmamtltw 'ssvas suggested hy Sen- ator Jfftcon Bpd flxeo\\ a untforni «fJnc- •tXantii SO ^f. ce>nt on Anoerleaa eotton gpod't feaapottud; Into Cafcai *Cha orily .ayss and 110 vote taken ioa the . eoDiml-ftee amendments tvaa oh. 'tjwr \vaiaentStoent' a.-doptea • gome time ago by\ ttd -comtnifctee at tfie' iastanoo!* df ' v ths* v be\et »usai Kepublscaa neeaators providing agains- farmer* _ tvsiity reauction ofthedntj io» I 'Bi»s3ir't|inc5oj|t9d into the Unit ed'Bt&£«3 for the next five years 01 whljo the treaty remairjo In force. A divjMoa w<» chilled tor on this amend Sient.-aJid It v»yas sustained by & ma jorlty <ri* J8 votes, tb,e vote?, foeinf H for *ho nroendntant and 22 agatns» it, the aogdUve votes being cast bj Denioerjats. 1 , Tjie -ofwr eeommlttee ameadmenta InoltldiEtg ftO sameiidmemt mahlns th« apppvad ot'Dbca entire congress neeers ears* to roaden? the treaty eJfeotlye theft were adcrypted. After tho csommittees amendment! had been accented the Democrats of- fered a. nunib-ier of amendments .but they wiere all \voted do-wn by a strict parly voto, Oxae of these amendmenta provlde^i for Che atrlliang out ot atf tlclO 6 of Hie- treaty which makes specific declaration against tho grant tag of any concession to American tobacco. IntporCied into Cuba. TSutt ar- ticle 1 tvaa loll Snst as ifc vmn \vvhea th5 treaty Tvaa sec=t to the senate, ' . Tho -cwnonilncsent to strike oat article C .ouerosl by Scsiator JKsBnery was de- feated, as wa^3 also another amend- ment jwrovlilinss for tho admission oJ Aanorlcon rice into Gufoa free of duty Senasor tetser prescaated an amend- ment S*QYMIO5S that tho treaty shall not eo into cCSect until Cuba should accept tho Qfc-IneEo cxclusloa laws ol 'tbo UiiSted Btattea, hut it like tho Mc Enery sunwdnsaent mot defeat, Sonotor Neswlands withdrew his amendsaent fcaithovlzlns the United States to littcre an Invitation, to Cuba to enter tho ucaion and become a state thereof, hut ps-vo notice that ho would TOnQW *t ivlittti tho lueotlon ol iipprov- leg jhof treaty should -como up In the next resrolar acssslon. „ Tho •wolo woes takoa on the motion to ratify whtasa was made by Sen- ator Cctllqmi a=ad tho motion ^prevailed, CO to 10. fhe presiding officer stated that 'act tlio t=reaty had received the accessary liver-thirds voto it had been ratllledL Senad»ra AUZison an* Cockxell were that if the treats' should ho ratified the result «*aS llabr-e to be -very dlsastrotfB f appointed a.cc=aamlttect to wait on the to many of lite constituents. Ho ap- pealed to BODzttors from North and Souti all^o to refrain from inflicting this hardship upon his people. Mr. Postor also made tho point that there was nothing to prevent tho in- troduction of CHalurao coolie labor Into Cuba and told that if such labor should lie Introduced American labor could not compete with it. Other speeches in opposition to the treaty wero made by Senators Berry and Car-mack, t=?hlle Senator Simmons apake In support of it. Senntor Berry based hia opposition to tho agreement on the arnondaient offered by the com- mittee on foreign relations providing against any Farther reduction by treaty of the doty on sogar while the treaty remains fn force. Senator Cat*- mack oppjsed tilto treaty on general principles, decbarlng that It was con- trary to our theory of government. Senator Slmnawns was tho only Dem- ocrat- who made? a speech In advocaey of the ratification of the treaty. He replied at somes length to the speech of Senator Foster, declaring for the treaty as a meaais of promoting friend- ly relations bet-sveen tho Unites States and Cuba, He said that he spoke for tho United \Staies and not for* Cuba, declaring ho dldl not accept the theory that the United States ij under any obligations to GJBba, saying he thought that we had done all for the Cubans that any one na-tion could be expected to do for another.. But he believed Kiat with the ratification of this treaty Ciiba's prosperity would be materially enhanced and tliaL on account of the improved feeling T5n the part of the Cubans toward this country, oar ex- portationa to Ctzha, which now amount to about $28,O0p,OOO annually, would soon he doublets.' He said hc» refused to accept tihe theory that the American sugar produclns Industry would be In- jured by adopting the reciprocal rela- tions proposed *>y the treaty and con- tended that the only advantage Cuba would have over the United States In the production of sugar would be found in the fa>ct that the Cuban, soil is some-what better adapted to, that In- dustry than Is ours. Even after the reduction proposed the duty on Cuban sugar would amount to 64 per cent ad valorem and he was satisfied tfhat the rate of duty would be sufficient to maintain the industry in the United States. .Amendments Accepted. On the conchaslon of Mr. Simmons' speech voting £*egan. Tho committee on foreign relations announced through Senator Cullomt, Its chairman, the ac- ceptance of two amendments in addi- tion to those already recommended by the committee. Mte first of these was the amendment increasing the rate of reduction on flour, cornineal and corn imported Into Cuba'front the United, I $tat<aa. As otTered it Timv(jt«4 for a president and notify Mm that it he had no- furtiiwesr communications to mako to tho =senato, tho .senate was ready to ndjo-um. Xhoso two eon- atom, £ho two* . oldest In point of <JOI^ vico ia tho aesnnto, Imanodlately- took tholr aropafluwo for the Whfte House, but thoy had scarcely loft the cham- ber witen tlits* senate found Itself again plunged into controversy over a Question of piCbilshlng speeches, Senators Allison ansd Cockrell re- turncct. from ithe \Vhlto House*and wh'on the conSSrovorsy had been- con- cluded Senator Allison, announced as tho result of their mission that the president had staled that (he had no further commu^jolcat|on to motke to the senate. Ho lh«sreiipon moved the final adjournment ot the senate and this motion, provalt«ed wlthcmt division. PROVISIONS OF TREATY. Twenty Per Cesnt Reduction on Cuban Imporla t zito United States. •ffashtington, March 20.^-Tb.e Cuban- treaty -as ratlSed by tie senate pro- vides that oil merchandise produced by elttter coiteatry' which now enters the ob&er duty freo shajtl continue free of Import duCJes. AU other Cuban produ^s Imnozrted into the United States shall ouster at a reduction of 20 per cent frora_ the rate of duty im- posed t»y tlio ITnlted States on snch ar- ticles of merclnandlse. All imports into Onha from the United States not entitled to free en- try shall 4o grfven a reduction' of 20 percent provldLed they d o not fall with- in certain specified classes as to wbioh a greater wdtcction in duty is made, ranging' twin 25 to 40 per cent re- duction- It Is speolllctally agreed that tobac- co, In saiy form, of the Halted States or Its insular £3ossosskms shall not be given a.Tiy coiicsiessiott or rebate of duty whott ixriportecS into Criba. It Is speclllc^lly provided that white tjhe treaty la la. force ho Cuban sugars shall'T»e admitted Into -the United States at a groater reduction than 20 per cent from the present tariff rates and that no sugar produced by any country other -ihian Cuba shall be ad- mitted into tfae United States by treaty or com^entton, while the new trieaty is In fo»-rce, at a. lower rate of duty than thaeJ; imposed by existing law, Resigned F^rom Medical Staff. Ithaca., MareEfa 20.—Dr. Luzerne Co- rille has roslsnod from the staff of tthei Cornell uiaiverBity faculty. The resignation w^as accepted hy tho tmstees, to tasdke effect Immediately. Dr. Covillo ffo-ss a graduate of Cornell, slasB off 1888, atnd has been a member at - the* mitten at&# fojf six yeafSi * r ? ^HR ; eATBN ASSASsiWA'Tl'SSf,, tabfir Organlzsrs In Tampa' iWarnec: • ; , to Leave Town, Washihgfoa, March. 20,-=-Sa3oaiie: (Jompers, president of the Ajneriean Iteration of Labor, has -^ehfc Jja fofe,' lowing telegramt ' \Washington aiajpeh' 19, '*TOe Ghief of Police, Tarapa, Slits- 1 . \In' the name of; orgaflizedlaior, .ag.wellas, of every liberty 1QV% elti- ?en, I-demapd.fqjl protection to our organl?erai James Wood and ^famea A- Roberts, and .others whose lives hiave been threatened. These moa I know to be la-w-abidlttsr citizens an?d would \ not he .gasBtty of an unla^vfnla^t, Xhoy \ have\ a right to organize >Yer:hhig3non and, if necessary* in defenBe of tholt rights, to strike for the entorccsroont of ti'aew. If no'other means oT wdxes§ |si afforded. ' The kidnaping naod mak- ing away with. a< number of lampa's -worlnnen less than two years ago 'war- rants belief that the present thyeat is serious and emanates frona a capi- talistic orgaaJae-a banditti. \Samuel (kwopexs, \Pre3ident of *he Aanerleaaa Feder- ation of IJabor.\ this statement was sent by Mr. Gompers on receipt of stateraente from the organlzera, mentloajed. that the subjoined communleatlooiB liftd \been received by them: '. Tampa, Fla, Marob4 }p03, 'aames TVood; , . • \You are hereby conamanded to leave the city at onco and never* re- turn, Our men haya 'been -witching you since your nrrlyol here* and we are convinced that you are a. twable* maker. I-eavo the city and EAVO your- self the trouble of our being compelled; to romove yon, -which tv?o w^ll do if you are in ifre cfty 24 hours after re- ceiving this lotter. Taiso -your uls guard anq leave tho city under ipatn of death, for we \vill not hava or toler- ate any more strikes In this elty. IrfKivo, ox you die. \Committee of Tampa and Sur- rounding; country,\ \Tampa Matcfa, W03, \James A. Boherts: • ' \You aro horeby coramandoi to leave the city at once. 'S'ou oonsplrea to bring\ Nigger Mllllaa back! yo» brought \Wood here. You, are? conspir- ing with the anarchists In Tfter to> bring on a strike. You oroitsSt them anarchists from Key Wea* to orlos on a strike and wo think yoar noxt naove fori tho good or Tampa will be t o leavo tho city, and if you over' come back you do so at your own peril. To remain 24 hours after receiving thja letter means death for both you ana Wood. <3et out of the \clty'aiid awe us tho trouble of removing you. \Committee of Tampa and Sur- rounding country.\ Mr, Gompers announces, tlust he had been advlBcd that letters similar to there also woro served on Joso Bias. George Brlstow and Frank Kelly, mombera of tlio Clgarmalsors' Interna- tional union. * toAIICaftiifh^iftors Hyomei GHaranW to €ur«rby CHARLES A. #ACK Or Mon^Keftwdf • The popttlarity,wa4*ncip?i«ein ! ,tii0 sftles of Hyomei. (ire ,i«i|qne : m^ke annals of medicine. SuoH ostQ^JBh- jng eutes have been xniide/ fcyjthw remarkaMe ieinody . that. iSia . J50- jrietors have a^tllorize4'Pow|es 1 iiL, JIaek to Belt .©very paftbage^f^y^nei imderannhsoluto guar^tee;db^iit, will cure catarrh, If %t flpfes itp^ftio , purchaser can, liaye hja aj.qneyrO'' ' funded hy CSiarlds-A. 3Jaok« _•« Hyomot is »o ordtainry lern^y. It is,4li& only .method. ol fcrqa|n^t that sends hy direeTjrJta^jJjofl to tlie most xomote part pi thft-j&ir pasages.abalsainic air that destroys all catarrhal .germs in tliobicathin^ organs, emSchea and pttrifles ths blood ,with a^diifional .p^pfle, and mates permanent and con\pleta onres of catarrh, Tlie\ compete Hyomei outfit 'coflta but SI .00 aad consists of a pocket inhaler thatfean ho easily carried ia the vest pocket, a inedioine dropper, «nd ahottle of Hyomei aulRclont j$r more tliau a month's trgatment. Breatho throtlghthe inhalor for a few minutes four times a day 6^d i your catnrrht is oured, ^tat'l q% ( If not cured Oliaxiea A, J^ejk;• wp. refund your monoy. 1 Step 5 Ladte WILL NOT PROSECUTE GOMEZ, Leader, of Nationalist Party Say* He Seeks Independence by Legal Moan3, ; Manila, March 20. — Tho -attoxnoy general has decided that there da not sufficient evldoueo to Justify tlio rpros- ec'utlop of President Dome? off UIB Na- tional party and other leaders ot that organization wlio are ehargod. with as- sisting the ladrones In Riaal and Bul- acan provinces. Gomez asserts that his party Is sup- porting tho American government and that it fcopes to ^atn the iudepantenee of the Philippines through the Ameri- cans and by strictly legal means. iHe also asserts that ho has the syaamtay aad co-operation oS several leading Democrats In the United States and that he has written to them ashing them to sond an accred- ited representative here to confer with the leaders of the Nationalists. Editor Sentenced For Libel. Manila, March 20.—William Orozlor, editor of the American, who -was con- victed March 10 on the charge of li- beling General Davis, commander of the American troops, was sentenced to two months imprisonment and a fine of $l,00O. Sentenced For Treason. Manila, Marah. 20.—Jose Javier, al- leged head of the new Katlp\xnaa (se- cret society), who was captured re- cently in Meal province sind who has been tried for treason and seUiilon, was convicted and sentenced; to five years imprisonment and a fine ot ?5,- 000, Bills Signed by Governor. Albany, March 20.—Governor Odell signed the bill of Assemblyajan E)wy- er, amending the charter of Rochester by providing that no pipes can be laid under the streets of that city with- out tine consent of .the city autnori- tles, The governor also signed the bill of Mr. G. H, Smith, provlcling that the Rochester board of estimate and apportionment shall every year ^esti- mate and the common courtell appro- priate the sum ot money necessary to provide for the cars of -public -parks; *nd plating 0? trees ttjt tb;«i «lt^\ \ 5CHE STKOKC* •WEL-E, X£ADEKIND 'J * FOB. h 'HOUSE cosier: J 750 to $1.60. AHQtjp) that removed old painf, v»rnisn, Jc ete. instantly from wood firbrlc— leaves the aurface ready for re.fhl- r ishlng. C3ontains n o nold, i PefcanGOc, - I Acer & Wiieilq^ i) v - . * W E have a few Ovetcosis left and to close theili' out we ^will give you, a flii' ', count of 1-3 ol the regular price, as \we do. not watit to carry* tliem over.\ Our spring goods' are af^ 1 riving every day and *e-*a> must have room. p*lt in;f and see \what we call do if or , you.' See our line pi spring ^ hats—tite very'latest siiajigg, prices right. ' Volschow I Smithy Opp. Post Office. BynMtE and.|11.: Garden- ^l-'-r' bulk'flt MM S0W,!n S. P.BLO0D& € h
