{ title: 'The Medina Daily Journal. (Medina, N.Y.) 1903-1932, July 29, 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/sn94057567/1903-07-29/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-07-29/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-07-29/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-07-29/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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WC0HC5DAS CVCflING, JULY 29, l«rH : tt ocea •»f ^ ^ ACKNOYVLEQGED PREMEDITATION f _ ^_ Martin Efeelt Held For Killing His Wife. ^l Will bie on, sate during the Fire- men^ Cony^^ POTTER & ALLEN'S » Try them and yott will smoke no other. FIREMEN'S DANCE This afternoon and evening at COOPER'S HALL \the only firemen's dance in town. Noticed Break In the Sewer Pipe 3' Week Before and Calculated to Hide the Body -There—Choked Her to Death With a Shoestring—Signed the Confession, Mount Vernon, .July 2D.-J—Martin Ebelt was held for the grand- the murder of Ms wife, Jury for augusta, was that of bis wife. In response to further questions, he suddenly ex- claimed: A \Ob. I did it/'\\\ After this admission h© went on to say that ho had been tired to death by her demands for money and had 'de- cided to get rtd of her.^v When the S] ,Jnqtrs3t\-wfe 4 re3unied at night he >t£-ld, that a week before\ h(j had noted the break in the sewer plpo which ho calculated would serve him to hide the hody. He then prepared the way for the murder by tolling his wife ho had found a place for her to work, and requested her to get ready and ho would take her, there. On lilws way, ho said, they quarre'esl and a'tor choking the woman to death he tied n shoe string arccsnd her neck end lowered the\ body into the sowor, erpe^tlng that it would bo swept into the sound. This confession was signed Ebelt FLEgf MANEUVERS. whose body- was found in a i ewer OP Sunday. Tie confessed freely and ap- parently without fear. Ebelt was examined by the coroner and Chief Foley yosferday and then was led to the morgue where lay th.6 body of the murdered woman. Ebelt gazed unon the corpse with an indifferent air and admitted that M lQ w~ \Yorelhan 30 VeWs~~wiYfp r ar- fiorth Atlantic Squadron Will As sernble<Off tdew England Coast An August. Washington,. M\y ?9.—•&» elaborate programme 'for the' maneuvers of tha comWii^fl Jlpcttt AtfantlQ fleet off tha coast of New' England and Long Is- land s.ound during the month; of Au- gust .Jhas\ been Jt'epared 9* the payy department, -' ^. -^ Frojn August 3 ta-'THI \the /search problem will- 4e d^veiojjed between Eastport and Caps Ann. .This will In- clude an effort oft the- part of a pre- sumably hostile B0,w»$rott to ; enter an anchorage ground in tha face of the' defending fleet The combined fleet will proceed to Oyster Bay on the night of Saturday August IS, reiwalning Sunday an J JWonday. The fleet •will' be reviewed by President Bopsevelt, From about tha 22ad to the 29th ot August there will he Joint demonstra- tions by the combined fleet against the batteries at Portland, Me. Umpires will decide the contest, Target practice at G-ay Head will fol Pttits IT UiE. Qrje of. the Escaped Convicts Killed t>y Posse, STONE mw^mfm^j) for TSL&jfaf and: -ikiqt- ^Jn« plaints. 60s m& $1*00. )« nNi.|{ HAVE RELEASED THE HOSTAGES ticipata in- the manettyars. PEOPLE'S PARTY\. by Amalgamation Effected and Outline ot Principles Announced.- Denver, Col., July 29.—Amalgama- tioa into one party was effected by the t\Vo factions of Use People's party •in national conference. A*i\acldir%<s. , a \va3 adopted declaring for a unification' of ralornv,.force.*, i a tbo country and apposition to alflU- ation with either Democratic or Re- publican partie3, «„ , The address^declares for-roonoy is>- sued, exclusively by the government whether gold, Bllvcfr or paper, public ownership of a system of transporta- tion, and the transmission ot Intelli- gence, land for use* rathor than fo» speculation, and abolition of alien ownership of land, and American ships for American foreign commerce, with- out a cent of subsidy. FATAL LIGHTNING BOLT. Raljway Postal Clerki. Nowl York, July 20.—At the ninth annual convention of the Second Divls- Struck a Tree, Glanced and Killed- Net. Ion Natlcnal Association of Railway Postal Clerks the following named offi- cers for the ensuing year and dole- gatea to the national convention to be held, at Washington, Sept, 15, -were elected: President, Fred S. DIetz, Har- risburg. Pa.; vice president. Oeorgo W. HartUon. Washington, D. C; socro- taryfterasurer, C. C. Relff, Philadel- phia^; dolegates-at-large, J. C Burk- boidor, Lancaster, Pa.; delegates, W. con 8. Anderson, Washington, NL J„ July 20.—Early Sunday night in a. sever© thunder shower lightning: struck and kllleJ Ktilatn S. Anderson. & au.ce-e33f.al cpn- traetnr and builder of Port- Murray. Anderson's v.lfo an>l her eister wore knocked down. , To o»capp the Intense heat Amlor* son and hU family were sitting uniifr a large pine tree in front of his house W. /Bishop. Solon, O.; L. D. Jobcs.Erlo,; AS Anderson was about to enter the Fa_ k and John J. Keopfer, Easton. Pa; house' a bolt struck the tree top. de alternates. Moss Mosoly, Rochester, j scended to within IS ft-t>t of th e N. Y.; fYedorick S. Keller, Albany, pround, strark a knot and Rlanrcd ofl N, Y. More Rigid System of Passport!. Washington. July 20.—Mr. Hanson, the Russian charge here, gnve notice to Acting Secretary Loomis that thft Russian government would hereafter vise passport? for Russia only at the imperial embassy here and at the Rus- sian consular offices at Now York. Chicago and San Francisco. This Is a two-thirds reduction in the number of offices where such passports could heretofore be vised. No explanation and hit Anderson on tbe breast, fluid ran down his left side burned a. depp furrow In hi s foot shoe was torn off. Th.> ami His Three Boys and a Qlr| Drowned. Pitt burg. Pa.. July 29 —Fi llnwins the formal openins o( Dam No 1 in the Allegheny river last nifcht. Joseph Brown, osed '19; Htmry Brown, ast-,1 14; Frederick Bulgrer, Jr.. and Edna Shipley, aged 13, vrern drowned. Tin- three boys were rowing below \the dam in a skiff and InvlteJ three pirl Convicts Afa Now Near, th e Sierra Nevada/ Mountains — Pursued by Sheriffs and Deputies of Three Conn ties and a Company of fylilitla-r-Es. oaped From Siurroundlng Posse. Racervllle, Cal„ July 29.-*Of the 15 convicts who escaped from the s.tate penitentiary at Folsom Monday 18 are still at largo, Joe| Murphy, who was serving a 14 years -sentence for rob- bery, w«s shot dead Monday night at Pilot Hill. Gordon, the'reported leader of the gang, who had been sentenced to 45 years for robbery, deserted his fol- lowers soon after they left the prison. It is not known where ho went A negro convict named Seayis, who was reported wounded, appears not to have been injured. The outlaws who remain togothei aro making for the Sierra Nevada mountains. They are closely pursued by the sheriffs of three counties, back ed by deputies, and assisted by a company of militia. About 20 guards from the Fulsonv prison aro also en- gaged in the chase. A dfonerfttd bat- tle Is anticipated. * The work of the pursuing poase3 haa.fe'pn r^tlered less difficult-than was anticipated' \x<t too unexpected ac- tion of the •convicts, who have r&| leased all o? the men* thoy held as ' hMtasea. The convicts aro now be- lioved to be near 'PlacervUle, not far from the moiiatalnB, whoro thoy evi- dently hope to find refuge. The fliA^at Pilot Hill between th e convicts and. their pursuers aeonra to have been a raoro eortcma affair, than at first reported. After they I .A loot- od a provision store the convicts were practically surrounded by a strong posse. All four horsed of tho convicts' wason were shut and one of the cVlm* Inalg was killed outright The out laws raised a white flag and marched up tlso rnajrwtili \the guaras and qth ers whom they had eaptuwd on each sliie of them. A general\ volley was not ordered for fear of killing Inno- cent men. Tbe pursnlng ^fllcere have Wn Instructed to ahoot- tirif convicts on sight • < Building Trades Situation. New York. July 23. — Another Im- portant move was made in the labor nltuatlon when the Iron League, em- ployers of the Iron workers, following the action of the Employers' a'soola- tlon. sen,t formal notice to the House smith and BrldKomm's union that un- IPSS thplr men returned to work by next Mnnilay their plnr-po will be filled by any men who aro willing to work Individually tinder the joint arbltra tlon agreement In taklnn this step the Iron employers received the sup- port nf the newly organized board of building trades. I F jparlawii mower needa reputing, drop us t»,Bpsta!j we'tfoailiqr i% $ut . ,rt iathMiegt of orfler:.toa\!u , eaTeJs;it pt'omptly at & Bjoderate wat, ,BD\Wr m Bm%ms, m Main, st., MeaiSa, «-•*< , -\' , . ,-,'.\•\' ' '.. «•;; |SaS,'THAlCB^,o> THA3f : ^, •' ' •' *s QwrnoPAtmo patgpEAKsr Btoldredge Apaifanents, West AT^tt^l* Hqurs:-9to 12 a, m., 1,to S, 7-t6 8p, tn, CfonsultettanFrse, Bpth'Phone* . i?l Ghamber!ain # o Colic, Cholera aiut Diarrhoea Rfemedyv TMsromedy is certain, to ueiieQcMil*. in alniost every' homo \before lie* summer is over, It can. always 'le- \ dep^iidecl -apon even, in the nxoat' severe and dangetons cases, It is especially vakabla ior sttmmor dis- • pvders in children. It is pl^s^nt ; to toko and never failrto give prornpt relief. Why not bay it nojr ? Jfc may eaye life. Pot sale by. Ohas. A, Mack, Prug^st, 420 Main, St,, Medina, N. T* Troop* RotVlnad *t D(»nvllt«, Sprlngfleia, It, July a»,-C(oxMnQr Yates, who arrived .hero »»*«$C • from a Buropewt trip, ht» deejay to retain troops in Danville Wttl W $\m o£ further troublo h*vo»pM««. » W**th«ir Indication!. Showers WeanoBdaY w>4 W**f»W Thursday; cooler Ttoursdwr! ft«h to brisk aouth. wlndi, bbcproJnjj yf^, t Trantport Dlx Aflround. Washington, July. 89.—Quntenna*. • tor General Humphrey hw been ln->* ' formed by qablo that th.o transport * Dlx went aground off tha Japan cpait last Saturday. She has Unco been docked at Drag* itnd it it oatUnkted that It will take 40 dayi to make tha necessary repairs as sho Is fa rather *bad condition. Tho Dlx had on boara 223 tons of Philippine exhibits for tho SL Louis exposition. In Favor of a Barge Oan»l. tJtlcK N. Yi, July 29,-Hon, Homtio - Seymotir, ex-stnto engineer watt «ur^ veyor, presidod 'at a banquot held hero laat night In favor of tho thouianu- ton barge canal? at which upward of 300 were preseaL Tho speaker* h> eluded Senator William Towmond,*}*.*-^- W. Cosier of LIttfo Fal^ a leadtae membor of the Grange, and GMUY fiL \'•Scltwab-of Now York. ' * is offered for the reduction, but It Is j friends to join them. Within short believed that the purpose is t o secure a more rigid scrutiny of the character of would-be travelers in Russia Quiet Again on the isthmus. Washington, July 29.—Tbe tempor- ary ebullition on the tsthmu' has sub- sided, according to a cablegram from United States Consul General Oudger at^anama H e says that\ everything is perfectly quiet and he anticipates no more trouble. distance of the dana the suction from the \Bear trap\ drew the boat under water. Two of the girls were rescued In an unconscious condition. Bodies of Morton House Victims. New York, July 21)—The body ot Bertha Quitnor, one of the victims ol the Morton House tragedy, was re- moved by th8 Hebrew Charity Or^in izatlon society and burled in Silver Mr. Gudger. would like j Lake cemetery, Staton Island. The to come home on leave of absence, but I husband of the dead woman said he Acting Secretary Loomis has been! had no funds to pay the interment of obliged to deny hi s .request to that effect until conditions on the isthmus are more settled. GOOD MUSIC! Everybody come and enjoy yourselves. By Order Ex. Com. , Miss Roosevelt at York Harbor. York Harbor, Me., July 29.—Miss Alice Roosevelt, daughter of the pres- ident, is th'e guest for a week of resi- dents of York Harbor. At present she is being entertained at Rock Ledge, the summer cottage of Mr. Thomas Nelson Page, by her friend Miss Field. She will aloa be the guest of Justice MxKenna of the United States su- preme court and daughter In the course of her visit. • Refused to Be Vaccinated. • Montreal, July 29. — A report has been made to the city by the medical health officer showing that during the present term of schoo 1 nearly 3,000 scholars, mostly French-Canadian cdiil dren, have been expelled from the pub- lic schools because of their failure to submit to vaccination against small- pox as required by law. ' Child Fell Into Boiler of Macaroni. Toronto, Ont, Juiy 29.—The 6-year- old daughter of Michael Salerico, Ital- ian fruit dealer, Elizabeth street, tell, ' into a boiler of macaroni, which was being prepared for the family dinner and was scalded to death, • hJs wife. The body of Christopher Weiss, tbe other victim, is'still at the undertaker's. If the lodge of Elks to which the dead man helonged Is not heard fcom today the cifey will take charge of the burial. >i\. Reported Massacre of Jexvs. London, July 29.—Nothing ia known here of the report to the effect that a mas?acre of Jews has occurred at Of- ran, near Tangier, Morocco. Th e Morning Leader o>f this city In a dis- patch from Tangier publishes a report that the Jewish quarter of Ofran was looted by Arabs July 17, that a build ing s was destroyed, that a girl was ab- ducted and that in a quarrel among her abductors six Arabs were killed. This is doubtless the basis of the re port. _, British Schooner Wrecked. Halifax, N. S., July 29.—A Char- battetown, P. -E. I., dispatch says the British schooner Laurel, Captain Dou- cette\ was totally wrecked near Tra- cadie, during a violent northerly gale. The captain and crew of five men es- caped. Railway Strikes In Russia. London, July 29.—The Russian cor- respondent of the Times says that tho strike at Baku seems to have been the most soriptss labor disturbance that has ever occurred In KUssia; that it extended to Tlflis, to Nostof and Novo rchorkask, in. the district of the Don Cossacks, and Uiat the Fa r Eastern railway employes were concerned- Aceording to the same authority the disturbances have -been renewed at BorisSgtebsU, on the railway between Voronezh and the Lower Volga. Killed by Natural Gas Explosion. Columbus, O., July 29.—An explos. ion of natural gas la the rear qf Cor- dell's saloon killed, two women ana in> jured hal£ a down num. Arrested For a New York Murder. Philadelphia, July 29. — Patrick Shea, alias Sheeran, who i3 wanted in New York city in connection with the murder of William McMahan, ami who was arrested here, was \iven a hearing and held to await requisition papers from- New York. MCMan'an's widow Identified Shea. When recog- nized Shea Is reported to have said: \It is all up with me now.\ The mur- der -occurred on May 5 and was the result of a quarrel. > Hawallans Want Home Rule. Honolulu, July 29.—At the session of th e Home Rule convention ex-Dele gate Wilcox urged that congress be memorialized to grant Hawaiian inde pendencs and the establishment of a government similar to that of Cuba His remarks were received enthusi astirally. It Is probable that a pe- tition embodying Wilcox's views will pe prepared. New College For Wonten. Geneva, N. Y., July 29.—it was an- nounced that \William Smith, a mil- lionaire nurseryman, will found and en- dow a college to be known as the Will- iam Smith college for women. The in- Ktltution -will tb© on a plot of 30 acres, in the 6htskirts of -She city', The rplans call for one: building ts> cost $1D0,0'00. NEW WAY TO SE& MEDKWE. Tho proprtetora o£ Mi-o-aa, tho marvelous flesh-forming food and di« gestion regulator, havo niado ar- rungementg with Ohas. A. Mack to sell this remarkable preparation in a- new and liithorto unheard of way; famishing .a guarantee bond vrithi every package. GUARANTEE BOND * In Iraytng n pnrimgo of Ml-o-ns, the pur- chaser la requested to havo this Raarantee signed by Charlos A. Mack ns his absolute ttgmincnt to refund tho monfly, If Ml-o-Mk dors not civo nn increase In weight, and rarr dyBpc-psin and nil stomach troubles. Signed —. «... ...,..>«* Chas. A. Mack will give the above bond with every 50e box of Mi-o-ua he soils. You run no risk in buyiiig^ Mi-o-na. Everyone .troubled with dyspep- sia, headache, distress after 0 eai;- ing, dizzy feeling or loss of appetite f>r who is losing weight and in rutt; ilown condition, should take the- guarantee bond to Ohas. A. Mack antkommence the use of Mi-o-na at lus-risk, remembering that the treat- ^ ment costs you nothing unless it does all that is claimed for it. '•\Snu... S Q. & B. 10 GENT . i Gorw in favor every day. Tiey are? made from the Best StOGk, find h^ * first class workmen. They ox6 ar rich smoke, and' are making* customers every day. Sold by all . The Leading Dealer >
