{ title: 'The Medina Daily Journal. (Medina, N.Y.) 1903-1932, April 03, 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/sn94057567/1903-04-03/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-04-03/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-04-03/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-04-03/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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glJW^SWi^l^l^ ^wii^'^'''>'' i ''^ i wt;'} l «;y; Medina Dally Hwml BAKER & BENSON. P«W>MT. massed TSebnmy 4, 1803, at Medffla, • Uv#„•••as gecond-cjnsa matter, wider Acfr of gaagrees of March 3.WO. \\\\ , QITBseEIPSIOK P&J0E ,-,By mall or oo-rrior > *M10 a year; $1 for, , six months; 00 cents for three njgntas. Invariably in advance. ' Advertising Bates on Application. ppiday, April $ $03. gTS** fWP* ff*jr *W**I [1903 APRE 1903 :Sn. Md. Tu |,^«|M*^M^# M « M f«#HH> H *^ 19 m J 13 BO m 14' 21 28 We. Tb. |*r. ga. 8 lfi 22 29 2 9 16 23 J 10 11 30 24 18 25 yrfW-.'\!^'^^^'^*^^^ ii v . _ MOON'S PHASES. -MS®, 4 P °f I «« 19 J1 D ©&& 11 ,!'£!©& 27 2^ WEXI0OISPBOSPEROUS Notwithstanding Trouble From Depreciated Silver. : jtroiessop jenas ten, ior vvastangwo last night on Jpusinesl connected with: Ms Investigation in-Mexico and be- fore leaving made:, the following state- ment regarding the currency problem which confronts Mexico? \I am of 4he opinion that tae> plans suggested by the Mexican government by which stability WMl be glyen to rates or exchange withgold 'wing countries, will ha carried out, while at the sama' time silver will conttnuV tp be the. leading currency employed within-that country. Silver will be kept a* par by careful government control of ithe amount <solJiecl, by gold exchange fands In some at the leading unanclat centers and possibly 'by other means, '\.There seems 4o be no-question as to the ability of Mexico to carry out thig plan, provided the government «1- timately decides to adopt it. At the present time Mesico is in sound finan- cial condition, and aside from the gues- tlon of fluctuation ia its monetary standard everything seems to b e pro motive of further f*>sperlty. \The government by means of sub' sidles to railroads, by favorable tax legislation, by liberal expenditures for harbe-rj Improvement, and otherwise/, has Bone very much within late years to oncpurage the investmenj; of for- eiga capital and there seems every reason.to bolieve that tnls liberal pol- icy will be continued, \The recent fall in the price of sil- ver has of course boon very injurious to railroads and to many other enter- prises of which contracts were maflo for long periods. Such i enterprises wilt ha greatly benefited by change in tho rhonetary system which would (1? the a?ar of exchange and thus remove this speculative feature from busi- ness\ * «. •Twen^Two Families? Burned Out In flev/ Toffc - RSSU4T OF $PB(li© OUEANiNG- ItSPOBT OP PROFESSOR 4ENK8, (*»i Mwn In That Country a Month sfudylnjj Monetary Condition*—En. deavorlnjj to Secure Stability of Ex *hanae—Much Forelflti Capital In- v»st«d-~8ubitdlet to nailroadi. Ithaca, April 3.—^Profcasor Nathan Icl Schmidt of tlio department of Sera- i\Ma languages and Uicmluxo at COP tteH has received news that ho had be«h appointed director of tho Amort- ; ossa school of nrcbacolosy at JtYusa- ' Urns. »rofe«aor Schmidt will accept, loavlng Oornoll permanently In Jur.o, 10O4, Srofeaior Joromiaii Jenha, head ol lk» department of political economy at Oocncll university,--who haa hcou la M&sxlco for 4ho Ja»t month making a K»cclal sttaay of tho monetary coal! HSoai thcra upon, Imitation of that gesneernment. returned to Ithaca ycaur 4s«r, iftf lor Saving taltcn part tn Uio iivi llbcrauona with tao aicateaa mtnia.ci of iloanco aregardlos tho i>l;m to rovl^t Ihj. <»nirrB««<v at lhat <fnuaijcy JEFFEftSONIAN BANOUET, Oroanlwrtlon of K»n*« City Platform Adhirents. Dea Holnfis, la, April 3.—Threo hmi' dred Democrats attended tho Jeffor- sonlan banquet hore last night Tho principal spoakors wero Vf. I Brj-an and former Vice Resilient A. B. Stevenson. William Itaadolpb Hearst of New torh, who had been announced as a Gpoaher, sent a loiter In which ho urged continued devotion by Bopi- coram to tho political principles of Jefferson. Tho banquet proper tfna annaanccd as a c**uorlng °f Democrats without regard to differences of oplnloa as to party policy, but In Ibo aftornoon a roeettnig; of ICansas City platform ad- herents was held at which «n organ- isation wa* formed a»& a central com- mitteo created to work to place In tho next state platform the principles of the Kansas City platform. Mr. Bryan attended tho macUng ami endorsed tho movement \Tho Com- o^rney of America 'ices vol want *ha^ mony.*** ho - told those present. \It wanlo tho triumph of Democratic prtn- ctplea,\ On* PerSon Burrted io tieatri-^pta' Eight More or ts«* • lttjUr»rt-^iyiosi Of the Toijarits of tfee «House Yfert at' ?jipper and Many Had to\*Us« J iho Fir* Escapes. Now Yoflt, April S.—On,e porsos dead, so badly burneel aa jo ;be ua ireeogmSzaMo, eight ofchars more oi loss soriously • Injured* a panic in which .23 families !ft'>esre driven oui into the Btreet and a property low ot,j!10,O00> mafeenp tno jesult,of a fire which started in a flvemory t«a» ment house ia Rlvington street. Of /thoaa iajurei only two, Sirs. M. Hochman. 40 years ojd, and Sairt uol Hochman, ©igjrt years, vrero sari- oosly hurt TTCio Are, tho polico say, la the re- sult of the annual clean up o< ,th« Eastsld© ai'striet prior to the begin PiPEf of tho feast ot the Passover This cleaning already .Has hegttn and, the hallway of the big* tenomont wai fjllooT Swlta old, bedding; and Uio like that had been piled ay ready -to be thrown Into the street ^ho owner of the. building wa» hav* {ng the house renovafced and tha painters had been at work palatini and varnishing the . .stairways sad some of i*be 6all floors. Tbo J5r§ atarted under tho statryay oa ths ground floor hall, Most of the ten- ants were at supper a,t the timo and •those who got out of tlao building for tho most part had to, ase the fire es- cape*. rfi.yiMflm'i.'H^^^^ IHMM \\.!H —w«ww « 111 in i i.w' 'iw>>« Addresand rlprne Mark** oiufe. Boston, A\prli 3.—BUtat Rootyseere* tary of w.ar^andtjnitfid States Senator Heary- Caihot, J^dse o* • Massaicaiiisetts; •wore the guests,of honOraad ptdncipaj speahers at the annual dinner'of the Hosoe- Mark-Ot iOl«b, the re»reseimtativfr EepfJblicart srgAnizatlos JO( -Neew Bng* JandU M?. Hoot spolio uppa ^hte tarlftt and Hx, I*>aga upon the guestion of, Canadian reeiproeity and •' of the charges made against the Aoaaerlcan. soldiore ia ©te JWlippia??. <3overnor Jphnl/, Ba^es also,spoke briefly- in the> Wfty of greeting to the guests, - . Basis of Agreement, New Haven, Conn', April ?«--*It was>. learned, that the' feature of the sche- dule on which the Now torse* New Haven & Hartford, railroad trainmen wers afile to. adjust their differrencea with the corjapany is a ten and a half hour day, pay on a raileaga basis and an oyertimo allowaneo*' Tbe , mea also will hereafte'r benefit by a sys- tematic plan ol promotion. Train- men claim tbat they had been ®ble. to reach this adjustment with only one concession on their part—the con- cession of a half an honr on tlie day. King Edward at 3-lsbon. Wsbon. April S-^Thr intorvlow be- tween their maj*jties on board the Victoria and Albert lasted aa hour and, a half, af tor' whlobi a procession wa.4 formed and tho two Wngs tvoht ashore. The historic gadley. oceapred by tho Wngs, led tho way. I| was followed by a flotilla of various craft Tholi* majesties' progresa was accom panted by ealvoB. of nrrtllery and tho sailors of the wtu-ships again mantted sides. On landing Kins; Edward and King Carlos were'grcsted vrtth tre- mendous enthusiasm. Ouarry Workers Strike. 3Lowell. Mnsa.. April 8. — Quarry workers of Wostford, Oranlfn-tllo and the Chelmaforda to the numbora el nearly COO have \struck Jor aa S-baur da«. it Is tnc opinion of the cynics I bath- otor tbat the crisfnal bonv 'of eanten-f tlon was a rib.—Pittsburg: Uhiwtcb. * \\\ , \\ 1 \\ ' I11 '\\\ \'\\\ \\\ \V- ' •—\•••• ne«cned tUe FJng. • At Prcderlclssburg, on tho day whoa half tha brigades of Meogtor nn& Onlo*.- well lay on tho bloody slope lending up to the Confederate Intvonerimonta, among the assaulting reglthenia was the Fifth New Hampshire, and it lost 1$0 out of .the 300 men -who matdo the charge. The survlvorsTfpll behind a fence within reach of the Confederate rifle pits. Jfnst before reaching It the last one of the color gnnrd waa shot and the ling fell la the open, A captain, Perry, Instantly nan out to rescnq It and aa he reached It was shot through the heart Another cap- tain, Murray, made tho game altempfc and Was also killed, and so was a. third, Moore, Sov»rnJ private soldier* mot a like fate. They were all killed close to the flag, and their dead bodies felt across one another. Taking advantage of this breastwork, Weutenant Kottietoa crawled fiscmi be- hind the fence to. the colors, setad tla-m and bore back, tho bloodt won trophy. . Enjtte* In tbo Tonne«»eo Jlonifctnlpii. There are fuany eagles In U»o Ten- nessee niountalnx, and wnsc^jontly there are many wonntatocors ivlio arc expert catchera of tho young «agle8. Xheso reap rich rewards In retuxn for their perilous rl»U» and ndvexsturcs, and same of them rccelvo ns nraeb as ^,000 for a single year's catch. Tim keen eyed hunters watch the nests un- til the young nro batched, and; then, patiently waiting for tho matins? bird to leave in search for food, innbe quick work of tho capture, while Urn paother bird Is Invariably Bitot to death upon her return to the newt and In her Iran- sled search for her young. Bolder hunters tlmn these make tliolr attack Ot night, while the lest experienced us<? t<n.-irvf and nets, n method, howover, in a majority of cases unsuccessful.—Inde- pendent f*Tvm' $wpE-ft TREE. \\. * CXtrlona p*oanct ntm C*»p »««*•. OamaiPtT »*- Afrle»-'. • Travelew who vlflltei| eir Bansed *he Oape Jfegro isowtry of Africa oftoh heard from the nattvea.of a jrlnnt that was part spider and thatr growing, thret? Ita tegs about Jn continnal.stirUg- . gibs to escape, it w*as the goodfortune •of Dr. Weiwltsch to discover- $ha origin of the legend. Strolling along through a wind,swept tabfclanicountry, he came upon a Plant that rested^ow upon the ground, but had twoenornjions loaves Ibat blew and twisted about in the wind like serpents—in fact, it look- ed, as the inatlves had sola, like a gl gahttc spiderv Its stem was four feet across and but a foot high. It bad but two leaves In reality, that were stt or eight feet long and split up by the wind so that they resembled ribbons. This Is prob- ably the most extraordinary tree known.. It grows for nearly, if not quite, a century, but never upward be- yond about a foot, simply expanding until it reaches the diameter given, looking in its adult state like a singu- lar stool on the plain from ten to eight- een inches in circumference. When the wind came wsbingln from the sea, lifting the cnrlona ribbon-like leaves and tossing them about, it al- most seemed to the discoverer that the strange plant had suddenly become-in* bued vftth life and. iyaa. struggling to escape., When a description ana\ pic- ture of the plant were sent to England It was, like many other discoveries, oUs- credited, but soon the pliant Itself wan received, and now Welwltschia. mlra- bills Is* known to botanists. Wte» \Wo** t-oml»». The traveler In India is surprised to see that men wear, combs In their hair much more than women do. A Cinga- lese gentleman wear* what we know as the circular WOJh ami a very or- namental hack comb of tortoise shell to gather his curly toefcu'tegether. He weawt a full beard also, hut bbMOsrant must trim Ida own beard and It only allowed to wear ilio circular comb, Airtight compartment snips weie BUggesied by an esamlnatloR of the , nnuUloa. ^ha shell of this prudent an- imal has several compartments,Into whtch air or water may bo admitted, t o allow the occupant to sink or float as It pleases. Each chamber Is occupied in succession by the animal. -An It in .crwusefc In stke It moves to a larger chamber, Wt»»t B?» W»» Doot6«- Of, Tommy PlKsJatu-What maJses peo- ple call the Uev. JLons^vytito \doetorl\ What did he ever euro anybody of? Paw Flggjatti-He's curcdl many * person of a mtppowtty bonoloss case of Insomnia.—Baltimore American, iter Llltls l-olmlcr. . In n restaurant He— Will yon have a Httlo lobster? She—Oh, John, this »\ so saddea.- Plilladcrptila Bulletin, A novel method of testing new weap- ons! of warfftre IS how ift vogue in Ghi? aa- A. larg^ feannoa of the lafeat 't$m. was. recently impofteit from; Europe, and when it was laudefron tftto t-o'sat, of Hajnnn too military: mnh'terlaa: of tbs district; flrat fospeeteA it elbseHy and thentesolveatotestlti • '• • > They therefore procure4 . a,, beat, which they anohored at some dlltanc* from tbelanoian^tneu they loftdeS tha c»jnnettahd;!a»edaishQtat$t letibeir, •nrpMse ,tb.e: shot &s&: »ot Wt the boat butielijsbort in the -water. They deter^ mined p tjeyagsin, but did not waut, to pjlsst a siecond tlmeiahd; so they brought the beat'to the r ,Very spbt where the test shot Jjtui fallen and anchored it there, Then they, fired, and to tush* un- bounded ioy {he shot west clean through tbe' vessel, Evidently it n»ye» occurred tottheiit that they could hav« attained the same end by aiming mor« carefully and slightly changing the po- sition of tlse oanjuoa, or, If it did occur to them, they thought that It-was easier to move tue beat than to so aim with the heavy cannon, tbat they wnulcl be absolutely certain ci not losing a Bec- ond shot. j -' / > ,' - tarjr* ^rtllelKl Ruble*. At a recent ineetlng of the Academy pt Sciences! la Paris there was present- eel a paper by A, Ternouil describlna his BUc«B» ia making artiOcial rublea weighing from 12 to 15 carats each by- & new process of .fusing aluminium. Bach ruby at the close of the process splits in two, foratinit half spheres* which can be -worked by lapidaries 10cm natural stones, The color is fine,'ana lapldftrlw-4o--wfae.m. tbey-bayo-beer* submitted say that these artificial gems have the same hardness and take tha same polish as natural rubles, Unfor- tunately, or, aj some? may perhaps think, forttxqati'y, many of the stone* thua m»de» especially when of largo ilse, hate iut«rnttl dlscoloratlonj and bubWes, But % Vernenll thinks fur- ther expottmentatton will snablo aha to avoid thews defect*. A lT»mlne I«* lE1itl««nl. To the pollrfcat troubles from wWeb the unluippaF pcopJo of Finland aw suf- fering In tho loss of ttebr ancient liber- ties is added a new calamity to a fam- ine resulting frjoia crop failure In the northern p*rt of toe country. Tbou- sands <X famlllw «» rcporttjl suffering from starvation and Its attendant dis- eases. TXe distress has not been eqosl- «4 stuco the* gr«tf«mlao ot ISCg, wbea 100,000 peraooa perlibcd. T -••••r. ' i r _ 0*p •«««1 «s»»ly» T. K, Aftwas, a mint Inspector of Mer*« (Souxiy* P«^ swy* that tho last lump of coal will be mined In the Unit- 4d States to tfie year 2063. Ho said toarcf It about enough, coal In *bo TJnlt- td States t« last TOO jresurs st the pres- ent rate of consumption, but points out that tho demand doubles every abtteen- ycsjrsv andrtaouldths s»«o bo centlnuctt the cent will be eaehanstcd within to* next 150 years, , This is None of Runner's Left Over Stock But NEW FRESH III Store Open Evenings But No Free Concerts. Damask Linen Doileys 5o to 12c laces, 3 yards lOe Suspenders 5c Salo^r Pins 1c lead Pencils 5e dozen Stilo Comb 3c pair Socles oe pair Khs Ic paper Needles le paper Collar Bullous 3e per dozen T \ ' TTT t l t I t Pearl Buttons 5e per dozeu \Window Shades 9e Large Turkish Towels 10c Best 200 yards Thread 2c 25c Needle Case 5e 10c Toilet Soap 5c ' Good Soap J^C per cake OifClothGcyard •School Oompass 5c Ironing Wax 2o r TTTTT 12 Bases I&tehcs 10s 8 cake3 Lenox Soap for 25c Darning Cotton 1c Ajmbroidered EtetdkerchieJs 0c Cups and Saucers 33c per set 2 qt. Tea Steeper 5c 10c Milk Pans 8o Pie Kits 2c Basbs Sc. 2 qt. Pails 6c Bread Tins 6c Kish Olohes 20c up. t MM Bakes 25c. Ammonia 5c Crodiet Hooks le Gatpefc Whips 5c Tooth Bets, 3 hoses 5c 25c BrxxiDhes 10c 10c Box Stows Polish So 1 lb. Vaseline 10c ' Furniture- Polish 10c Ohair Seats 5c Brooms 14o a' Cartaui Rods 3e Dinner Sets |6.20 10-JKeco ToOet Set $2.29, 0-Piece Toilet Sets p.79. 12-Piece Toilet Sets $4.25. Qlassed Jardinlers 10c Tar Soap, 2 cakes, 5c 25c Hcture Jnm& 10c- 14 qt. Eaatneled Water Pail 69c : t a t $ Seeds 2c a Hit t 3 for Set for instance, then let me 0T< Cleaning, tmelng wheel •rteeetsv tfcef cones, redressi broken joints, tour old-wheel
