{ title: 'The Medina Daily Journal. (Medina, N.Y.) 1903-1932, August 08, 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/sn94057567/1903-08-08/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-08-08/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-08-08/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-08-08/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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'>w»7! «T ...\ -J ..u .'! ..'..'.. ,',.i,i\ .i,.j,.U'-ii 5, lf)3. ••-A- M L&YaA wtfs. Furniture Oomti^ences^ •/J\\- \55?^ A.grand qlean ^p.pf Side Boards, Bedrq,cn Sui Iron Beds, Springs, Mattresses and Pending, Carpets, typings,: Lace, Curtains and Draperies. |s, Come and get some ojr iour l?ig Yalu«s. Green Trading' Stamps Free. 1*0 Actualftliii' of life Boyoad the Frontier 1r*ftfdlyrR*« produced j by:Actual Participants and Hl«« «ory Malum *'*€'>&• Indian Warrloca In - ^.Brllltiat Nstlv»*Co«« tomcJ. ttjJortsrtliiW.Uin*. Tlie. '' Habttoaoad Customs of t!i» Red Men^UXwjJratoct by .Tfaeml«*vei, Entire*. Indians VII* laffoiiot JSuuiy TWbM, Wj^thetlf Wlgwarai, Sqo*W*» Papooasasa ui N^Uvs Pernios, I«iPlc- tnr«qu«» ProfiitSon. . T? OFFICE DISCCNTiNuED, RanV<>f Commanding, 'Gferite'cat Ceases With General Miles; * HELD FIRST BY WASHINGTON, w-_ ; <E«ijiaeti for lhlsStauit MlyiTrwpeef ?Cr«itMt«f iff A*j*fqt4i!rit»i direct fr*«« Jtazit, Cttlrtl Africa.' ^£;.\. PCOTORMANCES, Btta K SHMw > A,T*'4ND<&.rVMt •«««o for 10,000 Poopf ,. Undir Waiar-Projl CasopUa, 59UTII A«J£CiCA»i OA-trCllOS, «** MfiJt fctlittr ntUrt!9»« Ct£bMa*e$> fc&IUBERICB'S NATIONAL, ENTBRTJMNWENT- * ' •' . coafalns Feature* fro* Iho Wild Weil «t Anerica a«4 *h* Worf*i il tart**. In Army ol Cowboy* and Frontier Haree*. thrilling MUHory Reviana fcrybelachMoiilief JkoArmle»oftho W«tld. nwmeriha Thrower* from Aaatralla, HIidoMt and J«I*SB«M». , —^FIRST APPEARANCE IN AMERICA OF NATIVE FILIPINO WARRIORS,-50 IN DUMBER, • Ex-Members of Agulnaldo's Army. Direct From the Pfck.31lppln.ee-a . 'First tour ot UnftedSlafeadP«INCE-I.UC?S, a RussianrWoblomBeaa,WHS a Contingent of UpeqUalledj Imperial Cossack Trootperit •NLV WHITE BUFFALOEVE6 EXHIBITED. The Idol olInwaianTraacdIt|on» m* ^H Cam * — ** ' ^ THE MAKI IN With his unswerving allegiance to duty represents the care, forethought. and consideration -which tSae LAKE SHORE & MICHIGAN ft SOUTHERN RAILWAY gives to every, detail of its Vanderfnl system for tfae easy and sate transportation ej th#;thous*ftids vrlao annually travel from East'to* West and vice versa over their famous trunk line* \ A. J* SMITH, -J,W_DALY, General Passenger Agent, .General Eastern Agent, • r OLEVELAiJO.'.- BUr=5rALQ Genera! Wiles Retired by Operation' of Law at Noon Today—rUong Andrew by General on History of the. Army and Suggestions for - Its F-t'ture Usefulness, , , \Washington Aug. 8.—-I4eutenant Qeneral Nelson A. Miles, commanding' -the army, retired from, active service at noon today, having reached thOiage limit of 64 years. The following order was prepared and Issued today: \Washington Aug. 8. {'The retirement from active service by the president, August 8, 1903, o^ Lieutenant Qeneral Nelson A. Miles,, V. fy army\ by operation of law, un- der the provisions of the - act of con- jgress approved June 30. 1882, is an- nounced. Lloutenant General Miles •will proceed to his home. The'tiravel enjoined is necessary for the public service. \By order of Secretary of War. \H. C. C0RB1N. \Adjutant General.\- , Sove?al other orders resulting? from the retirement of General Miles have* been issued, one assigning lieuten- ant Qeneral Young to tho'comnVaftd of tho army until August 15, wasp no will assume tho duties ot clitot of otaff; , another aa.lsnlng SJtoJqr Gonoral Corbui. aa president of <Uu> Soldiers' HOmo board, another osalga ing Brigadier Oenoral Glllespld as proaldoat of tho board of ordnance and tortlflcatlon, and atlU anothijr assign- ing Lieutenant Gonoral Young 03 & member of tlio Sherman atatuo oom- jmlsslon. General Mll«i' Addroit. Gonoral MIlcSj baa lisued tho follow- ing adaresa on tho occasion ot W* ro- tfromoat frohi active sorvleo; \doners! Orders No. 110. '•Hcadrioartcrs of tho'Army, Washing- to% At»g. 6,1903, \In autcordaaco wltb. Iba pnwlalons of tto act of toB^ro?3 »rSUiKr\i50ri88ii; tho undersigned •will retire fro&Mho aetlfe servko Aug. 8, WOS. \in relinquishing the command of tho army of the United States to which, be was assigned by the preal- dent Oct. 2, 1835, ho hereby actaiowl- edges bis appreciation of tho fidelity manifested by tho officers tthd soldiers during tho past evoMrat years. \To thO30 who were'hio companions andnsaoclatos during one ot the great- est of all wars he takes pleasure In ex. pressing hla gratification that they havo lived through tho trials and dan gera of long service to witness tho re- sults of their fortitude, heroism and un- selfish devotion to tho welfare of their codntry. They have also In a moat commendable manner exemptiSed to 'the yonnger generation of soldiers those (principles of dlscipltao and pa- triotism which make the army tho protector and defender and never the menace of the nation an* Its liberties. \The time and occasion are consid- ered opportune tor expressing to the army _a few thoughts concerMng its gast.asd that ferfckh* asay eftest its future welfare. It Is from the' best impressions and influences of the past that tbe most desirable results may bo realized In the future. \Unswerving devotion to our govern- ment and the principles upon Which H was estabflfhed and has be\efi mala- tainetf, is essential to the efficiency ot the national forces and specially Is this so la a democratic/ government where the individual, in Order to be a perfect soldier, must first be a true citizen. The boast that'eVery soldier of a great nation carried a marshal's baton- i n Ms knap?aok i s in'a higher Sense more 'than equalled In signifi- cance by the fact-that every American soldier personifies sovereign riitlzen- ship and may by his Own. Conduct ex- emplify\ Impartial Justice to those who have never experienced it and the re suits of the highest liberty to tBose who have beeh strangers to It. thereby aiding to ^ure^or Wa.ieountry amor- al Influence hot otherwise attainable Washington's Words of Wisdom. \During the darkest hour of OUT his- tory the first commander of the Ameri- can forces demonstrated the grandeur and nobility of his character by com- bating- the evil influences then per- vading the army and by manifesting the strongest \confidence and faith in the ultimate justice and integrity of his government. His Words of wisdom uttered at Newburgh 120 years ago had the effect of inspiring 'unexampled patriotism and patient virtue, rising euperior to the pressure of the most complicated sufferings.'. It is one of the glories '«f our country that the army has marB|j&jgd those principles for more than li^rentury. I \if her commanders Of the ariny-suc ceedlng \Washington have'by their ex- ample, influence, and orders engen- •gree ^?tt:e.m^!^eIHJS,. , mswpane \aa \p* t?iptism» , < . '• : \Sln<*it§ prgaMsatfoa, tha/.ariny has b.e§a jChargtd; with;, a' great variety Al : .iresp^njtoiljttie/sr al|«-subordinate to\ di' feftdiriffcthij 'cciWBtfc ana Bi-aintainlpg: »tb,e rftt^s-of Jtavcitjssons.,,* \' ; ta ;th!e aisob'arge- of Its; niftn!told du- ties*, thfr arrny/-*ha8',c9nfronteft enemies representing 'every pt^ge-of human de- veloproont'from the hjghest clvillz^atipn yei'obtaiped'to savagery \and barbar- ism.' \it hfe.ever been its duty to ob- Serve-in war tbos^ ohlvalrlc and hu- mane principles by which Inevitaihle bsorrors are so-gireatly mitigated, while by unyielding prosecution |of warfare- .against-armed forces^lts valor has ajeen aemonstraied, \All honorable .activity and life for ,the jarmy must e?lst wlth^n< the well defended, lines of patriotism, unte-rajsh- ed honor, staling Integrity, unpartial Justice, ( ohedIe»ce to rjghtful authority and indessant warfare ; «.gatost armed enemies. Always to maintain truth, honor and Justice reveres the highest moral courage, -and is eijmtfly a* Jnf« 0O.rt* n t as fortitude in* battle. Drill, discipline and Instruction are'But pre', paratory for the'perfection and. eftV clepcy of an army, ..•-., \The events of-recent years Save placed upon the army a new- obligation and au opportunity for, a, broader ^esiem* plfflcatlon of Its country'a principles. The United States army, la\ now brought into daily communleatloawiih mllVOns of people to Whom Its indl< vldu|I merahers of every grade aro the esnpncnt3 of American, civilisation. A jjerjoua duty and a great honor are now, presented to every officer and soldier, namely, to exemplify to tjbosa Tslth whop* ho comes in contact \bur coun- try's princlptoa of (Ktnal and exact Jus- tice, immunity from vlolonce, equality before the lm a$% the peweful tteo ana possorsibn of his o\wn»' \Marked changes at different timqa ha^e occurred lis tho ateon^th aud.or' DEATHS NUMBER 23, Resutt ot \^est^aay's Cqlliston . cfti ;the Gkm&. Trunki SEV#N UNIDENTIFIED AT jilORqiUE Poxorler'a Jury .Impanelled »0tf Ad- JournAd Tili, Aug, 1<r*-Rallroad OffU clala Blame Engineer Probst pf th;e Secot!d Se<;t(pnf-.S*yAirbrak«»'vV«W! > AlPBIght \After the Apoldent. Durand, Mleh., A\|g. 8.—The death list, as a, result of tho collision early yesterday fe the Grand Trunlc yards, betweon two- sections j$Z Wallace, BrotheTs'rpiccus tr.aip .standa today at .23, ^evoa of whom are in *be worsuo •unldentifled. ' * .^.Ooroner Fnrrer impaneHefl a Jory vrhlch viewed tjlie remains and adjourn- ed until August Ilth whea the Inquest .yrjll bo held. . „ * ; ' In discussing tho q«.i>Jtton of respon« Blbility for (tfta horror, tho rallfoad offl. cials unhesitatingly Jay ft to Engi- neer Probst of the second^ section ot th© \trai» whoso home is In Battle Creel;. Probst says that tl»e airbrake on h|s tmto refused to worfc, but the ofllcjals declare that ho <outd bavo stopped the train in time; to \tiavo avoided torious consoaueneoa.. Gep* oral Manager F. H. MefSttfgan BoIdJ • 'Trohst imow fliat bo \»«*« coming into a yard where trains usually stand and, tako on coal and \water Th» rules say plainly that engineers; snail ttppro&eb yorda with their trains under control, A. braheman Sent back by . , |4hQ first train warned hina qfthe dan gankatiotf,of tWo aVniy TdiultinR froUirgor Ulrcerqunrtora ot a inllo before dlverj influences, and varieua oxporl' 1 *— ~* *~ \•- -'—>••— --^»—. «- xaents, have blea tried. Time Iras roc- tlBod errors In tho past and will do*b to the future. Tho lieutenant general has faith that under alt circumstance* tho army will maintain its high, char- act* and that ite future will \bo as bonorable.and glorious aaHtfsbcen its history in tho^past. Ufa earnest? sollcl. tudo and best wishes will ever follow tho fortunes of tho army. \NELSON ftTOTJUBS. \Moutenant Qonoral, , 'OathItaandln^I.' , WEEKLY TRAD& REVIEW. Braditreet's Report on the Condition of Business. Now York, Aug. S.-'-Bradotreot's Weekly Review of Trade says; Summed up in a sentence, it may bo said that the future \jin trade Timl industry, despite some mainly* astffj- mental drawbacks, Is highly promis- ing. Divided geographically it is ' to Jip noted. that tho Bast feels the effect of speculative liquidation, and tbe dull- ing effect on manufacturing of high prices of raw material, or of strikes, while the West and South contemplate prospects of good yields of staple crops and remunerative prices for the same wiOi confidence and even op- timism. There are some drawtacks of course. The speculative liquidation has had a sentimental effect on Job- bing business at tho East, but West era advices are that only a calamity to the corn crop or a money scare at the Bast can prevent a gcsd / faH and winter trade The, drygoods season^ has opened well at New Yorli- In all lines except cotton goods. For the .first time In weeks. something approaching life 18 seen In the iron trade. Sale3 of pig iron have been the heaviest since the spring, some of this being for the last quarter of the year and some for the 1 next year's delivery. With the exception of rain being needed in South Carolina, the cotton crop reports are very good. The high premium^ on spot cotton still hold, shewing that the 'hull clique is still in charge. The feeling is growing that the close of August will see .the disappearance Of the ab normal prices. _ Business failures for the weelr end fng with Aug. 6 number 1G1 against 169 In.the Same week of 1902. Suit Agatnsf Paplr~C6iripany. Watertown,-N;'Y., Aug. 8.—Patrick Redmond of this city has-conmientre* an action in the supreme court against the International Paper company 1 to re. cover $25,000 for damages alleged to have been received -by,, being struck by a pulp log -while in the defendant's employ in one of its mills In this city. The aceident occurred -last May. Saved by th'e. Soloist. An old lady wbo at the best was cer- tainly not very musical attended church-one morning a little while ftjjo. During the service an anthem was sung by tb\e ; choir, during which a cer- tain Mr, TVfood rendered a solo. When returning home, the old lady remarked to afriehdt,., \Dear dear I \What a mess they made of that anthem, to be sure. Why,, If It had hot been for Mr, Wood they would' have broken down entirely in one to cot to tho standing section For nearly balf a mile before lm got to tho flrat train the track l» straight and dear and bo should havo been oulo t o soo tbo red light on tho back of .the train ahead In time to etop hl» train. Of courso bo like anyono dso will try to avoid such a dreadful respoaaibU- , Tho oulclal report on the accident Is sued by Superintendent Brownlccs de- clares positively that <tho airbrakes .havo been tested einco tho accident and found, to be in perfect condition and that there la ovldcne«J that ihoy wore not applied. * Tho head brakemnn and fireman, bowover. who were on the engine, bear out •Engineer Probst's statement that the brakes refused to work. 'NOT SERIOUS AT PRESENT. Official Reports Indicate That Mace- donian Committee Lack* Funcia to Start a Revolution. f London, Aug. 8.—Confidential offi- cial reports received al the foreign of- fice regarding Macedonia havo caosod tho British government to adopt tho view that tho situation is not very se- rious for tho moment, although sufil ciently so to warrant the taking of. precautions. The porte Is looked to to reestab- lish order \n Its own territory, and the British officials do not bellevo that Turkey contemplates an attack on Bul- garia In view of the known attitude of the powers, especially Russia and Aus. tria. As far as oSMals representing.Sal' kan states here are aware the Mace- donian committee does not .possess sufficient funds to Inaugurate a suc- eessfujirevolutian hut it hopes by con> tinning the existing unrest to ulUmate- • ly bring about the Interference of the powers which signed the Berlin treaty. According to a dispatch from Vienna the Macedonian central revolutionary committee had fixed Aug- 31 ds tke date for a general rising and had .ap- pointed Boris Sarafoff cammandet: of the revolutionary forces. « Boris Sarafoff, whose narno has been prominent In recent uprisings la Mace- donia against the Turks, lias been de- scribed as \the most romantic figure In the Balkans.\ He was popularly be- lieved and stated to be tho real in- stigator of the abduction of Miss Ellen H Stone, the AmeVlcan missionary, from the vilayet of Salonica in Sep- tember. 1901, in order to procure, through her ransom, funds to enable the Macedonian revoluttftnary'aommlb tee to organize the insurrection In Hyomel Destroys- GesmHf< «$$&>> ease aiui .feeisl^ileWell; •' There can. T?,a little or ftp' rjoufct pB :to.liay iever pemsg a £etpi» -disease,' It is, too,. Qft^ii^ase-wJierft -fwvBii- tion; IB milch, eagieif \than; cute,\ A31wboariB.uo}ect,t6 this tfisft-*' •jW9eaiJ& tjSmbl$ elouli ^B.^Syamei daily for-at least two ox ,tnre|» weeka before the time ol\ thelt ftrt*,aal attack. In tl\is way the jfamoyipg pttjosysins of sneezing, running \a.t t •the wse and 'watery- and smarting • eyes can be avoided* ' , t Tim reroarkapla discovery mi$$i it possible for nnyoad to hifeathe air nt home whiqb. js: aMost Iden* tieal with that of , the AdiJoo.- > dacks or White Mountains oy 'other • resorts whoro hny fevor- auiler^iB.go toiscflpo their tfoulblo, If, however; Hyornei liaanfltheoit tiseid until tho disease has hegnnlji ia neeegsary to We It nio?e -ficec/en™ lyr at least half adozfirttimes da0y and Hyomel Balm shoiild be yublwd into tM ndstrila. both night oiid morning: This treatment wiU re^ ,liQye atoncn ttnd will effect & otttftitt: nearly oyory caso, Chas, A.-Muck has u complete lino of tho ITyptnei goods and will sell an outfit'ol inhaler, Hyonjev^d medicine dropnor for $1.00, imd vviE also agree to refund thfe monoy if the treatment does not give B»ti»« faction. Do not try to cure hay fever by dosing flio etomaoh. * Breafto \Byemei and in thpife way, the m^V caiaon will reach tlio minutest iw cells in the noso, tibroat and lungs, soothe and heal the irritated mucous membrane, and prevent and euro all hay fever troubles. \ . mm K«lliili&, m< ii. * On above dato tho Now York Cen- tral will ran nn esmirston to Oleott (Nowfnne> on account of the Hing> am county pioneer picnics, lion. David D. Hill .and Hon. John Oan- neen, Attorney Qenoml of the State, will ho present and addsiwi tho noopk A fine iwrogra^liQl athletic sxjorts, balloon ostfensionj'band con« certs, otc., has been ar*mnged, Tho ronto of tho special train is vialojy- iston IMghta, in folr^viow of Brook's Monument, tho Niagara Gorge, Old LewiBton, Fort Niagaro and liaJkO, Ontario, passing. tlirongh| tho famous Niagara fruit valley. Spec- ial train will leave Medina at 7:50 n. m., returning leave Nowfano Sta- tion at 7 p. m. Faro for round only $1.00. Macedonia. INTERNATIONAL'TENNiS. British Pair Ahead-rArrterlcana Musi Win Two Remaining Matches\ to Retain the Cup. Boston, Aftjg. S.-r-;The' British -pair, R. P. and S. L. 'ittoherty, scored another point for the International Jawh tenuis trophy >oy defeating F. D, and, G,. L. Wrenn,\ Jr H the American pair;jthree'sets to one, before £.000 persons at the I^oagwood Cricket club. The iscoVef were 7'5,9-7, 2-G, G-3. * The reebra now stands two to ope in favor of the challengers and two more nratehes i t singles will \be -play^ ed, 8p that the Americans must, \win r bQtit to retajtt'tft^^up, ^ ,'*\.» #n Saturday and Sunday Excursions to Rochester and\ Onlarlo Beat*. . Every Saturday and Sunday,-May 30th to September 27th, Ite ttbtr' York Central will sell one-day oi- cttreion tickets to Eochtster abd Ontario Beach and return, at vary low rates. OntarioEeaehopens for &e Beason- on Decoration Day, May 30th. Evei^tliing bright and new .at this famous resort. Muaio and vaude-\ ville entertainment throughout the season. Plenty of outdoor amuio« mentlo suit the taste of all. Manltou Beach tafs!oii$ EVctySat-* urday and Sunday, May -30th to September 27th...'. f The New York Centrcdr wfll sell : one-day excursion, tickets to Mfenitou , J Ejeaeh and returja every Saturday \' and Sunday, romnlencingDecoMion / day, to and including Suuday, Sep- V teniber 27th. /-..-; Manitou. Beach, eight. miles ffrom /• • .,••„ Ontario Beach, is reOehed via. op*en(. * cars f of tihe Manitou Beach Ihie*H, f: Vassin'g Long Pond, Braddpci's- x^*. Bay, Cranberry Pond and Orepcei | \ \ . Beach. This is considered cme^Cf \ '\'.*; the finest open car trips, in America * : as it skirts Lake Ontorio'a-shores the whole lengttof the line/ ' • > See ticket a«en|s p^'pai&i^s^ Mrs. MoHie'All|n7df 'Sbtifi^'^Ork;. Ky., says she has ^vented aith'oks,;'; *.' > of cholera morbus by takihg:Dh8to« - '*• berlaiii'B Stomabh and fiver Tablets \ ,•; when she felt an attack Jcottring' on/ - ''- Such attacks are tisuail^ catfee^ by indigestion, ana, the# jahletS; ar^ \ just what is. needed r ^j'. cje,ans^.\.^|i > Stomach and wO,rd oH. the appr<jaeiv< ing attack. Atl£eks,,o£.biHoUB colic, anay be preventerl in the saihf.'vi'ay. For sale by Charles A. Mack,* Bhifc*' gist, 428 MaittSt,, Medina, H.'.^..'- ..\JI ^x^ ^*- / :
