{ title: 'The Medina Daily Journal. (Medina, N.Y.) 1903-1932, May 28, 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/sn94057567/1903-05-28/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-05-28/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-05-28/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-05-28/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Lee-Whedon Memorial Library
A_. IjMEDINffrN. Y, T,HUf?3l>AY EVENING, MAY 25, 1^03 PR1C&0N5CCNT Our^ndioate of f^mQ$M jr^bieVtw to btiy good's; afc a low figure. Double Stamps SATURDky OIM AFlWST^PUeGQOPS. .so each Extension Brass Curtain BodBv ', • 2a each 4,fw baxrelsOTater Glasses 4oeaoh \Whit* Cups or Saucers, _8Q*ach \White Same Dishes. So card Bone Collar Buttons. 10c Large'Earthen 3Bowls and IkKllt Pitchers. lQo qaoh! 2 floz. onto 3 <jt. Water bottles, value alio. 9o each Another COBO whito curtain i poles, value ISo. i i - . . —- | . Carpets*' '260 yd. Beautiful C&ttage Ingrains. 37 1-3 yd Qnr Speclnl Union, valno fiOo, 57 l-2o yd. 800 yds. only, oxtra su- per AU< WOOL. Cj5c yd. buya thoae extra heavy In- grains, yaluo \70c. 1,50 Furniture. See our Beautiful Solid Oak Caryed Dining Chair XiZi.Oxf some Quartered Oak j Bedroom Snits^ \Valua $9/4 f •? fill •*• C bina Cabinet Unrv- I t?» \J\J e a Glass, Golden Oak. > Mew Parlor Stands and Rockers on 31 floor. ! to tiic Dry Goods. j New Invoice of Black Skirts at 80o, 1 OHo, 1J33. 1.80 aud 1.80. 1 Shirt Waists at 50c, 1.60 and 2.00 89c, 1.00, 1 25' • White Iron Beds. | Complete new assortment just re- ceived. Brice8-$2.5l> up to $3$ Prices on .Spriuga and Mattress- j en the lowest. UEVArs! BROS., GREEN STAMPS. THE BIG DEPARTMENT STORE Don't go out of town to buy Pianos See the elegant Sctiubert and get prices at LeVatt Bros., Medina. m %jr Protest Against Massacre of Jews \InT&ussia •• SIDEMT CLEVELANDSPO^E SMOKE A Masterpiece And be conyinccd J . that it is tie.... Only 5f,^ ar sold in Medina. 4 * Sold By 411 Leading Dealers. Forget Your Aches G ET out ana ride your bicycle; it will help you leave yonr aches and wor- ries behind yon- If you have an old bicycle get ft new one—one that is up-to-date—a Sneli for instance. If yon can't afford it, then let me overhaul your old one. Cleaning, enameling, nickeling, trueing wheels, new rims, | respokrag wheels, tires repaired, new cups and cones, redressing old cones, rebrazing broken joints,, etc. lii fact 2 can make ' yonr old wheel as-good, to ne*w. MEDINA CYCLE WORKS ...KirKe H. Varaer... PAINTING THE WORLD. Indian l^-ircnd at the \Vny Sprlnn Crime Into Existence. Oneo, long before there were men In the world, all the earth \was covered with snow and Ice. White and frozen lny the rivers and the sens: white nml frozen lay the plains. The mountains stood tall and dead, like ghosts in. white gowns. There was no color except white in all the world except in the sky, and it, was j almost black. At night the stars loo!:-1 ed through It like angry eyes. j Then Ood sent the spring down Into, the world—the spring with red lips and , curling yellow hair. J In his arms ho bore sprays of apple, blossoms and the first flowers—trocus., anemones and violets, red, pink, blue,, pnrple, violet and yellow. The first animal to greet the spring. was the white rabbit. The spring dropped a red crocus on bis head, and ever since then all white rabbits have red eyes. Then the spring dropped a bine vio- let ou a white bird, the first bird to greet the spring, and that is the way the bluebird was made. Ever since then It Is the first bird to arrive when the spring comes down from henvon. So the spring went through the world. Wherever he tossed the leaves from his fragrant burden the earth became green. He tossed the blossoms on the frozen seas, and the ice melted, and the fish became painted with all the tint of I his flowers. That Is the way the trout and the minnows and the salmon became gaudy. Only the high mountains would not bow to the spring. So their summits remain white and dead, for they would let the spring paint only the sides. The snow owls and the white geese and the polar bears fled from the spring, so they, too, remain white to this day. A Tlsrer Storj-. There i s a story current at Kuloapg, central China, about a tiger which gave trouble i n that quarter. A missionary and his wife had been worried by the tiger prowling nightly around their home. They determined to be rid of it and one night tied a cow up In the back yard and a dog at the front of the house. Then they armed themselves with guns and kept watch. The tigei appeared. The missionary fired and killed the cow. The wife rushed to see what had happened, and In her ab- sence the tiger ate the dog. Mayor LC-MV PresIdeaV-Rssolutlons De- clare the People of the United States Should Exercise Influence to Stay Sptrl.t of Persecution—President Schurman's Speech. New Yorlc, Hay 28.—Carnegie hall was packed last night, the occasion be- ing the indignation' mass meeting to protest against the imassacra of the Hebrews at Klshineff, The announce- ment that former President Cleveland- would speak lent additional interest to the gathering. Mayor Low in 'Ms opening remarks expressed the hope that Russia would give more liberty to her Jewish sub- jects\. While Mayor Low was speaking Mr. Cleveland entered and was greeted with a tumult of cheers. The mayor walked across the platform, grasped hjs hand and greeted him. • William H. Baldwin, Jr., read let- ters and telegram sympathiislng with the objects of the meeting front Sena- tor Piatt and others. The resolutions adopted denounced the massacre, Urged the claim of the Jews in Russia to just treatment and protection and declared: \That the people of tho United States should exercise such influonco with tho government of Russia as the ancient and unbroken friendship be- tween tho two nations may Justify, to stay the spirit of persecution, to re- uroas tho injuries inflicted upon the Jowe of KIslilnoff, and to prevent the recurrence of outbreaks such as have amaated tho civilized world. • Whon Mayor JLow introduced Mr. Cleveland thore was a roar of up. plauso. Mr. Cleveland said in part; \I havo only a word to say; but 1 wish t o be counted among those who aro in hearty sympathy with the \pur- pose of this meeting. The influences which have called ua together tonight grow; out of our rccogniUoa 0 ! tho promptings of Christian cJvUIsatJoa «hd our dutiful devotion Ho the best and deepest of oar national character- istics. Protest and Assistance. \Every American humane sentiment has been shocked by a late attack on the Jews in Russia, an attack mur- derous, atrocious and In ovory way re- volting. We, and oil our countrymen, protest in tho strongest language at our command, and with the moral force - which our American citizenship gives us, against those murders and outrages; and we Insist that swift punishment ought to be visited upon their barbarous perpetrators. Nor Is this all. Wo will In a fashion quite American, and with an open handed- ness always displayed when human distress appeals to us, assist tho families made headless and robbed of support by murder, and those who, .wounded and terrorized. In' hunger and want, have been driven from their homes. • \I deilre t» avoid sounding a dls- cordart note; but yet I cannot refrain from the suggestion that the moral effect of our protest and usefulness of this demonstration will not he les- sened If we require indubitable proof before we accuse the government of Russia with guilty complicity In the crimes committed within her borders. And it seems to me we may well con- sider the proper relationship between nations, before we demand too pro- nounced interference on the part of our own government. \I do not say that the Russian gov- ernment may not, by sins of omission or commission, be justly deserving of our condemnations; but we should not be swift to assume this, when we re- member that we ourselves have found It impossible to prevent mob violence and murderous assaults in Wyoming and in Louisiana. No Demand For Violent Action. \I am distinctly and unequivocally in favor of informing our government In unmistakable terms of our Indignant and deep condemnation of the late outrages upon the Jews in Russia; ibut I hope that m obedience to the dictates of American conservatism and moder- ation, which are never long obscured, ,we may be even no*w Just and fair; and that we will ihe content to forego perplexing and extreme demands up- on our government for violent action. \Our public servants should hear us speak; but we certainly ought to be Justified In trusting the care of our national honor and duty In the prem- ises and the enforcement of the hu- mane Instincts of our people, so far as thfr may be within governmental action, to those charged with the res- ponsibility of managing our pulbllc af- fairs. \In the meantime let the people of the Unified States, gathered together in such an assemblage as this In every part of the land, fearlessly speak to the civilized world, protest- ing airaln&l' ovAru nrafarioa nt <.i^tu. 'rtott tnat permits medieval persecution, ; against every bigoted creed, that for* •bids r^to« 8 '6>J«5ratlOA wA Cr^aorxi cT con^ojeiice\. , t ,^ ..,, 4ii „, ( -, ; '•' jXv,. ;crey6T&ha~\a£ ihe i^ncjaslon of his Mdre^s yas applauded |or\nearly flya'^jnjtejf ^'t&d j«as\ compelled to tl^ and ;bdw. 8fv^ifl, t&aes., r \ fi ; Pt'esideht £ 0. S<*\ikman,o? Cprn&n.: aftef>dencAi#clpg;,J(j)e' Massacre iu*d .the ressoiis: kdvancetd.by 1 w$y of\ jusU- fyhvg It, sa4 $; wpfihMoai ; . ; . \The toouble/ts j^' the* Russian ofn- iial attitude; toward, ^eTjew.. .IJo'* not'treated as a fellow, ittanj h.« t iado nied the rtgit%-.«t .a citizen. \Offlcia. Russia givtng the tone, individual Bus sians, (undoubtedly of the \baser sort carry it'to the extreme of insult, cruelty, pillage and murder, \1 see\ \no'adeauate and permanent security for the.'Russian'Jew \exqepi the opnbrtunity»-«ow denied 2him, oi being a toan and a citizen, ' , \And oven la- the addst of tfcs. pres- ent gloom and horror I am not -without hope that the czar, who. I beHevo. is animated by a noble Idealism, may yet confer the fullest-privileges of Rus- sians on his now oppressed and suffer- ing Jewish subjects, If not, America is f^Mll another naano for opportunity, and a race of such capacity stnd en- durance as the Jaws j a not only as- sured of triumphant mirvlval, but by virtue of Ita contributions to onr high- est civilization Is entitled to universal welcome,\ Tumultuous cfeeert greeted Presl- dent Schurraan's address. Tlse ltev« Robert S. MacArthur and Edward M. Shepard also spoTte. *- K18HINEFF HORRORS. E BY ISfprthwesterp Ohio Suffered Severely, , '- GREAT LOSS IN THE OIL FIELDS; Story of a Refugeo Who Hat Arrived at New York, Now Yorlt, May 28.—MandOl Schul- molster, 20 years old and a native o l Kisbineff, was among tho steerage pas- sengers landed at Ellis island t'roru tho North Gorman Lloyd steamer Gros- ser Kurfurst. Ho left Klshlnott the Monday aftet tho massacre, and says, Russia novot saw anything to equal ttho dutzitgo. \On tho Jowluh Passover the* house* of Jews were stoned and thrcass mads to kill them,\ ho said, \and tho nekl day whin tho Christians came out o i their church tho crowd*, armed with stones and iron b*r9, sttackad tho Jaws in tho streets, said began to sack houses, MUlng a on, women and chil- dren. \I saw tto mob enter tho yard of tho house- next to oura whtsto thoy -*Wn?4 * phoonHtlter to death. While I was hid In the cellar with any fam- ily I heard tho mob enter OUT house, and break tho furniture and »trsash tho windows. 1 saw In tho cemetery 50 bodies of men and women waiting to bo buried. Thoy wore badly muti- lated.\ Schulmelater said that ho left Kish- inev and was smuggleu across the fron- tier where \an agent\ helped him \to get to Bremen. Denounce Russian Outrages. 1 Washington, May 28.—Senators Al- ger and Burrows and Representative Lucking of Michigan called on Secre- tary of State Hay and presented the resolutions adopted by tho reeent De- troit mass meeting, condoninBttory o f the attack on the Jews at Klschlttefi. The secretary promised to lay the reso- lutions beforo tho president irpon Ms return to Washington. Many similar resolutions have been received by Secretary Hay, all of \which will be acknowledged in duo ccrttrse. DSASSED TS BiATH BY €OkT% Girl Had Rops Fastened Around Her Wrist and Could Not Loosen It. Utica, May 28.—Miss Hema Web- ster, 20 years old, living near Rome, was dragged to death by a fractious colt After dinner Miss Webster,- as was her custom, took her fancy work and the colt, which was her especial pet, and seating herself toy the highway near her home allowed the animal t o nibble the grass while she busied her- self with her Berwlng. The colt's halter had a long rope at- tached which was wound abc*ut Miss Webster's wrist Of a sudden tho colt took fright at something and before the girl could loosen the rape she was yanked from her seat by the runaway colt and dragged along the roefey high- way more than a quarter of a mile. The horse, hauling the bruised and bleeding form o f the young woman, was caught by two farms hands. Miss Webster was unconscious and died In 10 minutes. Squadron Will Visit Kiel. Washington, May 28.—The navy de- partment announced that the Euro- pean squadron -would visit Kiel. The •battleship Alabama win sail for the other side June 5th and join the European squadron consisting of the Chicago, Machlas and San Francisco at Lisbon. Thence the squadron will proceed north to Kiel. The action was taken in accordance with telegraphic Instructions received from Secretary Moody. • President of Liberia. London, May 28.—Advices received here from Liberia announce that Ar- thur Barclay was recently elected prssld^fliLjaL^irejubiM^ _ . . deceral Perkbhs rliirt by Flying Tjrn. 'tier* In Taledo-7-Plaht of Ohio Brick* \ Cdmp'any Demolished — Toyjer oi Asphalt Block Company piown Ovejr, Deaths In Indiana, • Toledo, Q», May SS.—ftorthwestorn Ohio was visited by one of tho wore! storms In its history late- yesterday. The dimase done in Toledo la oati- jnated at ^100,000, while reports from all portions of Northwestern Ohio in- dicate that groat damage was done throughout tiho 'country and especially in the oil fields of Wood, Hancock and Sandusky counties, south of Tdledo. R. G-. Manning, attperlptendent of drafting department of the Asnie-rlcan Bridge company, was struck In the back by a -plank which fell \from a bridge ho was inspecting, and, Lyau Mullen, a sailor, and Nowton % Twenty wore injured internally by being caught under tho towor of tho Lake Erie As- phalt Block company, which was blown oyer. Many others aro reported slightly Injured. The most eovore damage- was done at tho plant of tho Ohio Brick com- pany which had Just been completed at an eocponso of |18,000. It was de- molished. Among tho other plants damaged wore the Lake Brio Asphalt Block company, Llbby Glass company, Standard Steol Tiubo company, Toledo Salvago company and tho Ford Plato Glass company. Tho storm was quite sovero oa tbo lako but as yet no re- ports of daanngo have boon received here. / Reports from the all Colds aro to tho effect that hundreds of derricks are down and tho loss will reach thousands of dollars. Mi J ery fof the Cure oftiifS, TUe, -di80\re]w <£ ;^9«$- haft \tteytn^enT-df catph..; j ,j. . .'Ei$p,S.fo-thyee yeaijsagQ tlteinedi- c\m 'oHm^By^m^hy^i i& the. cure of this disepaB ,\vera k ^seating drug* audt .\YOi'tjilei|a 'tqnieB| ; j» sQme, usances tlpy leaeflted toil; ilia irapiweiuent sros not iaSJarfg, \WitUByomej you take into; tho air'jassageajjf'tua throat an| jiead a halsamio ajftfiat foe a to the minut* est cells, effQe'tnaliy killing all gemis and microbes of catarrh, It enters tho blood witVthe 63iyge~nJfilling , the germs in the blood, and restores health to the whqlo system. Many astonishing testimonials have teen, received from those who have heea cured by Hyomei, N. G. Durham, 23 mUmgtojgt St., Boston, Mass., writes: <1 hayef suf. lored from catarrh for a number ol years. I tried Hyoraei and found it the only euro for this disease I ever aBed.\ Perhaps the strongest evirfenco that can be given to doubter%i8 tho fact that Charles A, Mack his so much, faith in. Hyomoi that ho sells every package under a positive guar- antee to refund the money if it does not cure. Now is tho timo to begin tho \uso of ilyomei. INDIANA STORM SWEPT. Three Llvea Lost and Much Property Destroyed, Indianapolis, May 28.—Indiana. «tis storm swept yesterday. Three Uvea vferc lost and more than $1,000,000 dam&SQ was done to property. The worst destruction was In tho gas belt Six factories at Kokomo were par- tially wrecked, scores of building* wore blown from their foundations and partially destroyed and tho cab from a passenger engine was blown away while tho train was at full speed. The loss in Kokomo Is estimated at $100.- 000. Doming Is Out of the Race. Hartford, Conn., May 28.—Edward A. Doming, Yale's crack halt mile runnor. Is at his homo in this city, under the care of a doctor. Doming Is suffer Ing from overstudy and too much ath lotic exercise. One of his feet Is alsc lame, owing to an injury received dur- ing the half mile run which Doming won at the Yale-Harvard dual tritch meet at Yale field last Saturday. Ed- ward Demlng, the athlete's father, and the physician in attendance have de- cided that the young man cannot par tlcipate in the intercollegiatp meet which Is to ho held in New York Fri- day and Saturday of, this week'. United States Shipbuilding. New York, May 28.—The plan for the reorganization of the United States Shipbuilding company was made public The plan provides fot the organization of a company with the title of Bethleham Stoel and Ship building company. The total capital ization of the new company will be $43,000,000. The initial voting trus tees will be Charles M. Schwab, George R. Sheldon, aia*Pam. Charles W. Wet- more and Jaanes B. Reed of Pittsburg. The plan has already been approved by the holders of large amounts of the various securities. Street Car Strike Collapsing. Montreal, Que., May 28.—-The street railway strike Is drawing its expiring gasps. Yesterday the company had 150 cars in operation, while last nlghl for the first time since the strike was declared cars were being run. All day long men who wemt out on strike on the union's orders have been return- ing to work, accepting the company's ultimatum that they must sign in as new men, thereby forfeiting theii standing In the company's employ. Germany* Foreign Trade. Berlin, May 28.—Germany's foreign trade report^ for the first four months of. 1903 shows the Imports to have bien 13,441,186 tons, an Increase of 1,894,678 tons; exports, 12,058,974 tons, an increase of 1,281,840 tons. The ex- ports of Iron and manufactured arti- cles increased 253,007 torfs. Appellate Court Calendar. Rochester, May 28.—Appellate court calendar for Thursday, May 28: NOs, 25, 138, 42, (151V 2 ), 154, 79, 132, 135, 156, 45 and 17G. Doctor Ell* Porn»roy CLAIRVOYANT. Not Atone Relief But Positive Curs* Is tho motto of Doctor Ella-Pomeroy. Are yon aware that chronic diseases aro killing yon by Inchest Self proaom- lion is tho first law of nature, then why do yon nut off until tomorrow what ought to be do-no today. It may be a curable disease today—tomorrow in- curable. Apoplexy. Paralysis, Con- sumption, Cancers, Tumora nud a t last heart failure. Listen to tho voica of nature which has warned yon, said have n perfect Dlstnosls first of all, which Is FEEG. Science has Improved srai its method of treating chronic diseases. As the electric light is superior to tho candle dip, so aro the medical remsdles thnt remove tho nicrdbe« and dsrms that cause your chronic diseases. ]TJn*\ less the cause ia removed it wul destroy your physical body. Do not be ekeptt* cal. Come and see Doctor Ella Poms* niy. Sho will tell you tho truth. Illustrated health talks to Mothers and Daughters every \Wednesday from 3 to 4 p. m. Subject: ^'Health, Beauty and Happiness.*' Permanently located at 12S Oak Or- chard street. Hours:—! to 4 7 to &. PAINTING AMD PAPER HANGHN& * Samples o f Wall Paper delivered on request. Phone 120M. CHAR BTJRCHELL, 52ml 1024 Elm Street We are now located at. Main Street. Our Specialties are MUSIC, MUSICAL GpODS and STATIONERY. Krompart's Music Store - > •- .\*.% *>*; -Sg»l V-X' & HUDSOM.RiyEB Jt*R. THE FOUR-TRACK TRUHK tlHI. Trains pass Medina as follows: EAST BOUND. ' -'..\»':> 0:00a. m. ar. Eoch.7:80». m.or. N. Y. 8:00p.m. •7:30 \ \ 8:E0 \ . \ 8*0 \ •10:00 \ \ 11:80 \ , ,,. , 12:86p.m. \ 2:00p.m. \ lOiOO *\ 2:45 \ \ *:15 \ \ 6ffl0a.nl . •0:20 \ \ V.m \ . .' , ' •7:48 \ \ 0:10 \ \ 7:25 \ WEST BOUND.' \ *.£>; Jaa.:-i 12:47 a.m. N.FnUsl;Kii.m. •7:80 \ar. Buffalo 8:t»a.nj. \ 8:60 \ •0:40 \ • \ USff ,L \ 11 JO?\\ 1 11:52 \ \ 1:25 p.m. \ WOp.nt. 8:47'p.m. \ 6:10 \ \ SiOS \_; •7:10 \ \ 8:60 \• \ 8ffl0 'U •Indlcatoe trains rim dully. -« >~f«i H. PARBY,«6neralAgenft-*.* 877 Mahi St., BmTstoi gC Y (3E0EGEU DANIELS, ,' ^.Z. I' <3eneral Passenger AgadtfNewTdrk.-- • . A. H. Smith, Gonerol Superintendent