{ title: 'The Medina Daily Journal. (Medina, N.Y.) 1903-1932, May 26, 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/sn94057567/1903-05-26/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-05-26/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-05-26/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-05-26/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Lee-Whedon Memorial Library
.h »ltl|r^ •*rir^-,-is?i' ! A|Si,'iH- ; THE' P-A©'; , With, liis iinswei^tng aHe^Mce to duty'represents • t , •'• thaoare, foreuibught and eondderalfciqu which the ', Mt^QAN •••\ffi S0OTHERN' • \• : >.r '^mMM^ •' •••> ; -'• -,• ' • 1. 1 .ll .l \ . gives to every detail of itg. wonderful system .for the* easy and sale transportation of the thousands wh<» ; £nauaUy travel from-Eii«t to \West and vice versa, over their famous trunk Tiae. . A. J. SMITH, . J. W. DALY, General Bassengej: Agent, * Qeneral Eastern Agent, OLCVEtANO BUFFALO DRESS WELL. \Well as ypur means will 9 allow. It counts all the time in business and in pleasure. Clothing need * not be expen- sive ( if you buy it here out of thehigk rent district'} but li^ve it neat and up-to-date. - Tho cost of a gooa suit here now i s only $10 and jonire dressed •well. Call gnd see wfiafc we have and «v*t»r— we can save yotv money, VOLSCHOW 8c SMITH, N.B.—We give Green or Bed Trading stamps, Op. PoatOfflco. Don't go out of town to buy rail? *± Portions pf Three • Nebraska Counties E>evast^fed. FIFTEEN LIVES REPORTED LQST, -MRS: TA^OFNTRIA'C Pianos See the elegant Scfiukert and get prices itt LeVati Bros., Medina. SMOKE A Masterpiece [V*'^^V%V%%^W%^%^%-! And be conviuced that it is the.... Only |%f Cis tar sold iu Medina. , Sold By All Leading Dealers. Forget Your Aches PRESENCE OF MIND. Tli» Dolce of W<-lHi»rion'« CSIHTI- •ncc Willi a. HnraoroUK.Mnnlrto. One day as the Duke of Wellington sat writing at his llbnury table nulto alone his door was suddenly opened •without n knock or announcement of any sort, and In stalked a gaGnt man. •who stood before the commander to chief with his bat on anad a savage ex- pression of countenance. The,duke was of course a little annoyed at such an' unceremonious Interruption, ami. looking up, he asked, \Who arc youf' \I am Dlouysius,\ was the singular answer. \Well what 3o yon v?nnt?\ \Soar life.\ \My lifer* \Yes; I ate sent fo kill you.\ \Very odd.\ snld the duke, Bitting back aaad calmly Bas- ing at the intruder. \ICot at all, for I im Dlonyslus,\ said the stranger, \and I raust put you to death.\ \Are yoti obliged to perform this duty today 7\ asked the commander tia chief. * \I am Very busy jnst now ane3 have n large number of letters to write. It would be very inconvenient today.\ The vis- itor loked hard during a moment's pause. \Call agnln,\ continued the duke, \or write and make an appoint- ment\ \You'll be ready?\ \Without fail,\ was the reply. The manlnc, awed doubtless by the stern old sol- dier, backed out of the? room without further words and half on hour later was safe in bedlam. Over a Score of Persons injured—Not One of a Ramlly Party at Home of Daniel McCurdy Escaped Death or Injury — Four at a Church Service Killed. Hastings, Neb., May 26—A series of heavy storms, two of which davel. oped into tho worst tornados that have visited Southern. Nebraska for years, passed over portions of •Clay* Franklin and Kearney counties Sunday evening. ' Fifteen persons are known to haye lost their lives and over a score of per- sons were more or less seriously in- jured. The - casualties are as follows: Near Norman, dead; Daniel McCurdy, , , Robert McCurdy. Mrs. John Wehlever. Mrs. Earl Bacon. Mrs. 0. A. Tipple. Injured—Mrs, George J, Meyer, *nn broken; Icey McCurdy, leg broken; George J. Meyer, badly hurt; Robert Chambers, badly hnrt; Earl Bacon, John Wehlever, Mr. and Mrs. Kinsar, not serious. Near Upland, dead: Lutheran minister, name unknown. Mrs. John Peters, farmer's wife. Mrs. Curtis Lamers and mother. Injured—Curtis Lamors and twol children; William and Minnie Schultt; Fred Pope and mother; Mrs. Isaac Casper. At Pauline, dead—Mr. and Mrs. James Munucw and child. Frank Qulgg. Flora Palmer. ' John Palmer. At Fairfield, Injured—Mrs. A, W. Broderlck and child, aorious; John M. Reynolds, internally injured; Mrs. B. Llnsoy; Charles Taylor, caught toy falling chimney, serious, Near Norman, 'a£ tho homo of Daniel McCurdy, a. number of rela- tives and friends wore spending tho day and not ono la tho houso escaped death or jgorious Injury. Two miles couth of Upland, German Lutheran services wero being- bold in a school houso when tho storm struck and de- molished it, killing four of tho occu- pants. Including tho minister and In- juring a numbor of others. The atom .was equally destructlve at Fairfield, but tho pooplo were warn- ed of Its coming and sought cellars for safety. Siv dwellings wero blown tc pieces at that place but their occu- pants escaped Injory with a few ex- ceptions. Every dwelling and outbuild- ing In the path of the tornado was blown to pieces, and the financial loa3 I thus far accounted for will reach about J $60,000. | The family of Peter Hocklnson. | nlno In number was reunited late In the day. They lived near Norman and wore separated by the storm. It being feared at first that most of them had been killed. There were two tornadoes, both originating within a mile of Fairfield. The first one moved to the northwest and Uie second off to the southwest The one to the northwest did the greater damage and all the fatalities seeffl ta have been in its path. The greatest loss of property was sustained by farmers. The heaviest Individual loss reported is that suf- fered by Charles Taytor, who places the damage to his stock farm, includ- ing cattle and horses killed, at $21,- 000. Defendant Wanted to BV*a.a Rellalewi * Boolft, to th» dUror*. ;MonticeUQ, N, XH May 26,-T-Tha .trial of Mis. K&te .Taylor .for; the- nturdei of beg husband,, -JUafayetta Taylor-, «i ^tI^e^Sullivajj,.«OMnty» on Jfe 26, was begun yesterday with the drawini of a Jury, TJfcj,<e prisoner? looked at each ^esmau;,;seawbing!yv while she proiaptea; h^r attorney during the ex aminatlon.. ;.... . . ', Mrs, taylor-is alleged to have ehol her husband,.chopped uip,the body and burned it In a stove, . \ - • . The trial wa^ Adjourned at 6:30 last night, the entire day\ having -been do voted to selecting* the Jury. F^flytwo of the special panel of 150 were ex- amined. Qnly -eight were accepted Ten were refused because they did not believe in. capital punishment, and four because they could hot under- stand English, Mrs, Taylor shows no signs of weak- ening. The only relaxation from vigi- lance she has shown .was at the-open' Ing of the afternoon session when she brought into court a-small book,of re- ligious extracts #hlch she showed to Judge Howard and asked permission id read from It to. the juror*. When refused, she applied to her attorneys who also refused. -She then became indignant and lapsed into alienee. •nH.IIIII..Hyi.l..|M,I.IH»W l III .*.•«.. AUSTRIAN IMIGRATIONk / ... .. Casualties' In First; Stage of Paris-Madrid Contest, . i TWELVE SgRIOUSLY INJURED. Three Chauffeurs Dead, Betides a Sol. dl*r,.a Cyclist and a Woman Who . VYefo Met on the Road-^fVianufaot- tirera Say tho Race Will Be Resufned In a Closed Course, Indications That Present Heavy JSSove* ment Will Be Increased, Vienna, May 26,—Marcus Braun, a United States ©migrant inspector who was specially detailed by Presi- dent Roosevelt to investigate the em- igrant situation in Europe, has Jnst completed an exhaustivo tour through tho towns and country districts of Aus- tria and Hungary, Mr, -BraUn finds every indication that tho present heavy emigration movement from tho Austro-Hungarfan monarchy to the United States and Canada <wlll continue and even in- crease. Ho says Una situation arisos front thtao main sources: The easeouragch nwmt afforded by emigrants who have already goner to America; the poverty and unsatisfactory tabor conditlona hero, and lastly, the efforts of tho un- scrupulous local emigration agent* whose employment Is carried on In de- fiance of tho laws of both Anatro-Hun- gtwy and the United States. G ET otit and ride your bicycle; it will help yottleave your aches and wor- ries behind yon- If you have an old bicycle get a new one—one that is up-to-date—a i for instance. If yon can't afford it, then let me overhaul your old one. •Cleaning, enameling, nickeling, trueing^ wheels', hew rims, respoking wheels; tires Tepafared, new cups and cones; redjresBihg old cones, reb'razing broken joints, etc. In fact I can make your old wheel as good as new. MEDINA CYCLE WORKS ...KirKe N, Winner,.* Talcing Wfe Too Seriously. Taking life too serloasly Is snld to ,be an especially American falling. This may be true; but, Judging from ap- pearances, It would seean to be world- wide, for, go where yon may, you will find the proportion of serious, hot to say ansdous, faces ten toy6ne asr com- pared with the merry or happy ones. If \the outer iB always tho form and shadow of the Inner\ and if \the pres- ent is the fullness of toe past and the herald of the future\ (aaid how can we doubt it?), how many Bad histories can be read In the faces of those we meet every day I The pity of it Is, too, that the sadness Is a self woven garment, even as Is the Joy with which It might be replaced. BUskin says: \Girls should be sunbeams not only to mem- bers of their own circle, but to every- body with whom they eome in contact Every room they enter should be brighter for their presence.\ Why shouldn't all of us bo sunbeams, boys as well as girls, all alontg the way from twenty-five years and under to eighty- ftye years and overl-SncccesJ Indians In Alaska Starving. Washington, May 26.—The -war de- partment was informed some time ago that the native Indians and Eskimos In 'Alaska were in a starving condition and at once instructed General-Funs- ton, commanding the department of the Columbia, to report on the condi- tions tn the Islands. The reports of suffering came particularly from Nome General Fanston has submitted a preliminary report in which he says steps will be taken tmmsdiately to ascertain through army officers in Alaska the extent of the destitution. The general contemplates visiting Alaska when he will make further In- quiry. _Woman Cauaht Two Burjilart. London, May 26.—Tho Hon. Mrs. George Koppel had an exciting expert ience Satin-day night On returning to her home, near midnight, she found two burglars In her bedroom, lust ready to loavo with $5,000 worth of Jewelry- Mrs. Reppol summoned a footman and tho latter attacked tho burglars on the stairs. After a strug- gle tho burglars felled the footman and reached tho front door but found ft locked. Mrs. Keppol plucklly followed tho burglars to the door and pointed out that It was Impossible for them, to escape. Tho men thon quietly awaited the arrival of the police\. The burf- lars were remanded after the evidence of Mrs. Keppel and the footman had been taken. Increased Canal Tonnage. Albany, May 26.—The Increase In canal tonnage over that of last year, which was noted at the beginning of the present season, continues, accord- ing to a statement given out by Snpet-- intendent bt Public Works Boyd. Th;e figures for the third week af May a&ow 116,705 tons, an incredtse of 17,604 tons- There was an increase In through freight east ot about 6,000 tons. The totaT of' the eastern shipments was 60,400 In comparison with 64.8S1 tons last year, a small decrease, while the western shipments were 56,305 as against 38,280 tons last year. The large. Increase tn western shipments over last year is looked upon as a very favorable Indication. Increase of Capital Stock. New York,. May 26.—At a meeting here today the stockholders of the De- troit Southern Railroad company au- thorized the voting trustees to con- sent to an Increase of the capital stock from $17,000,000 to $26,000,000, mak- ing $10,000,000 preferred and $16,000, 000 common. It Is proposed to con- struct several extensions to coal mines and other branch lines to obtain a share of the lake coal and ore trade. Paris. May 2.6.—It is now possible to, assemble from the reports along the route of the first stage of the Paris* Madrid auto race a complete list of the casualties. ^ This shows six persons killed, two so dangerously Injured that they may die, and 1Q seriously injured. UuVlng the day it was asserted hero that 1? persona had \been killed and that; I' 'were injured; tout this was not firraated, A carefully revised list of the casualties follows; Tho dead: \ I •> Pierre Roderiz, Mr. Barrow's ma- chinist, collision with a tree near Li- bourne. Nikon, Mr. Porter'a machinist, burned under automobile. • Normond, M, Tourand's machinist, at Angoulemo. Bunny, soldier, at Angoulomo. Calllon, cyclist, at Angouleme. Unknown peasant woman at Ablls. Injured: Mr. Barrow, pelvis and thigh broken, amputation of leg ex- pected^/ Marcel Renault, Injured about body and head and reported Im- proving; L. Porter, cut and bruised; Mr. Stead, overturned, badly Injured; Mr, Stead's machinist, head cut opon; Lcsna, champion cyclist, broken kneo cap; George Richard, cheat crushed, rlbi broken; Henry J cannot, Rtchard's machinist, shoulder fractured; E. Ohwd, head cut open; Tourand, se- verely bruised; Gaston Raffet, boy, fractured skull, log and arm broken; Marcel Renault's machinist, severely bruised. M. Terry's machine was burned at Colgnleres, bnt ho and his machinist wore wniojurcd. M»»B.Qdol»bn Darzena and his ma- chinist were thrown out near Bordeaux and ^ere unhurt, though tho car was destroyed. Bordeaux reports ths^rnany of tho competitors. Including M. M. CJtarron, Thellior and Passy, desired to abandon tho race but others Insisted that their honor required them to resurao It at tho* Spanish frontier If 'possible, but Uao Spanish government later forbade tho race and thus compelled Its com- plete abandonment The manufacturers have agreed thai on a road race Is Impossible the meet Ing will bo resumed within a closed course. A number of tho leading American and French aotomobillsts wero Inter viewed and they all expressed horror at the series of accidents and added that In their opinion It would end speed races in France and at other points on the continent Poxhall Koeno said: \The killing or maiming of so many persons is a terrible blow both to individuals and to automoblllng. Marcel Renault and Barrow were both of the highest class of drivers and good sportsmen. The effect will bo a serious If not an Irre payable blow fc© fast aiitomoblllng.\ There Is not tho slightest ground for the suggestion that Henri Fournier, W. B\ Vanderbilt and Baron DeForest withdrew from the race on account of the- dangers. Bach had a damaged cylinder and could not proceed. A late dispatch from Bordeaux adds another shocking accident to the long list of casualties. Mme Chaysdeas, accompanied by her husband, both rid- ing bicycles, were watching the pass- ing autos, 12 miles from Bordeaux, when a horse frieghtened by the noise bolted and overturned the lady who fell under a racing auto. Both her legs wero cut on* and the hopes of saving her life are slight According to the latest reports Mr, Stead is BO much improved that he wl|l be able to leave the hospital this week. Mr. Barrow Is also slightly bet- ter. Marcel Renault's condition Is less satisfactory. ftyoitiel, ffte-latest Mmm. Di5?Q¥* eryfortjiDCureof^rrfi, -•'•'. The discovery of Hyoniei has. wrought a >ypMei^^o1ut^ in'^ie taeatmei§ of catarrh'.,: t Prior to three yiears. kgo th© iaedi- ernes-0rdind'}l*f employed m the cure-pf tlj|f} dlB^sejve^-na'useatipg; ^ •drugs and \VorlMM ' tojiicB. ;In. .soineinslancos they benefited-_pufc - tli^mlroveniont wnsnot testing Witu jHyoniei you, to.T?e into {he air jwssagea of the throat and he<id a balsamic} air ihnt goe§ to tlie jnuiul- est ceils, effectually killing nil genu* and microbes of catarrlt It esters tho blood, -frith, the oxygen, Mlling tho germs in the Bloody oud «8to'res health to the whole SYB^ID. Many astonishing tcstimoninls have been received from those who havo been cured by Hyoinoi, N. G. Durham, 23 Wellington St.,- Boaton, Mass,, writes; \1 JmWM- feredfrom cdtarrlifova nunibofof years. I tried %or»ei and found ife the only cursor tins*disease I dyer used.\ J (l Perhnps the strongest; evidence that can be given to doubters, h the fact that Charles A. Made has so much faith in Hyomei that he, sells overy pachogo under a positive guar- antee to refund tiho money if ft doe* not euro. Now is tho time to begin the xim of Hyomei. Short In His Accounts. New York, May 26. — Richard L. Howell, former secretary of the Bridge- ton, N. J., Building and Loan associa- tion, was arrested in Hoboken at the request of the Bridgeton authorities and arraigned. Howell disappeared from Bridgeton nearly a year ago, and It was reported at the time that there was some trouble over his accounts. When arrested he gave the name of Richard Cox, but afterwards acknowl- edged his identity. The amount in- volved is said to be $16,000. Appellate Court Calendar. Rochester, May 26.—Appellate court calendar for Tuesday, May 26: Nos. 87, 31, 130, 86, 93, 97, 101, 12& and 131. , Three More Bodies Found. Glens Falls, May 26.—Three more bodies of victims of the Spier Falls disaster of March 7 have been found, all of them in the log booms a few miles from the scene of the disaster. Those Identified are Paolo Capestrani and De Rosa Mlchele. The water power company has a force of men making a thorough search, which is greatly facilitated by the low stage of the river and the fact that there are no logs running. Ten bodies have thus far been recovered. Died In the Philippines. Washington, May 26.—The war de- partment has been informed by Gen- eral Davis ait Manila of the death by nephritis ot Contract Surgeon Robert M. Undeis on Mip-» 2* Doctor Ella Pom«roy CLAIBTOYAUT. Not Alone Relief But Positive Cur»« Is the motto of Doctor Ella Pomeroy, Are you awnro that chronic diseases are kUling you by inchesl Self pfe#erv*v- tion Is tho Bral law of nature, then why- do yon put off until tomorrow what ought to be done today, tt may be a curable disease today—tomorrow In- curable. Apoplexy, Paralysis, Cdri- Humption. Cancers. Tuinore and at last heart failure. Listen to the TOice o£ nature which has warned you, andhiMne a perfect Diagnosis Brit of all, which. Is FREE. Science has improved ftuA its method of treating chronic diseases. As tho electric light is superior to the candle dip, so aro the medical remedies that remove the nicrobci arid Gerro* that cause your chronic diseases. Un- less tho cause is removed it wfU deetroy your physical body. Do not be skepti- cal. Come and Bee Doctor Ella Poiae- roy. She will tell you the truth. niustrated health talks to Mothers and Daughters overy Wednesday front 8 to 4 p. in. Subject: \Health Beauty and Happiness.\ Permanently located at 128 Oak Or\ chard street Hours:—! to 4, 7 to ft. Injunction Asked For. Baltimore, May 26.—The application of the Western Union Telegraph com- pany for an Injunction restraining the Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washing- ton railroad from removing its wires along the line of the latter betweenl Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washing- ton has been set for a hearing In the United States district court here on June 11. This arrangement was made at a conference between counsel for thg telegraph and railroad companies. Will of Benjamin F. Jones. Pittsburg, May 26.—The will of Ben- jamin F. |Iones, the wellknown steel manufacturer, was filed for probate. No estimate is 'made of the value of the estate but it is said by those Who should know to be not less than $60,- 000,000. There are no public or char-< itable bequests. PAINTING AND PAPER HANQIN& • Samples of 'Wall Paper delivered on request Pbone 120M. - CHAS. BtTROETELL, 62ml 1024 Elm Street. ~ We are now located at 535 MainSiT$t. Our Specialties are MUSIC, MUSICAL GOOES and STATIONERY. Kroiiipart's Music* Sfe^ V-^' & HUDSOrf 1ftWfcW ft. B. THE FOQn-TrtiSfikJtllWtllHE. Trains pass Medina as follows: EASr BOUND. ; j 8:00 a. m. ar. Booh.7:30a. m.ar. N. Y.-8:lHiM«ii.- •7*0 \ \ 8:50 \ \ «S0 '« 11:30 \ *j ... 2:00 p.m. \ 10*0 >•.«* 4tl6 \ \ 6«)*.iflt 7:46 \ .•} ' 9S1Q.\ \ fUS «» WESTBOUND. ., « 8:» £ IjlOpM. :30 •10 M \ 12:38 p. m 2:45 \ •620 \ •7:48 \ 12:47 a.m. •7:80 \ ar. Buffalo &^8K». •0:49 \ \ 11^5.\ 11:52 \ \ 125S.m. B:47p.tttJ \ 6:10-\ •7:10 \ ,- '», , S|50j \•. •indicates trains run dally. H*.PABiRYVa. 8:80 \^ 877Maln~Bt7, Bnffafo;.!^. TT. ft- GEOXtGEH.DANIELS, • •, .. General Pnsaonger Ajeajr^ewixow, •, A H. Smith, Goneral Baperinte^ttoat. '.*»•
