{ title: 'The Medina Daily Journal. (Medina, N.Y.) 1903-1932, August 13, 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/sn94057567/1903-08-13/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-08-13/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-08-13/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-08-13/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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;M< && mmm,M*% THURSDAY PRICE ONE CENT : l f> *• : - 1 i'-l*' 2Sw, stales of tte v •&WQU& tMEBTZBYS CEAf- ' ENETTIS Oi|0T£S- Ata'8i4taTil6,for all kinds of .weather and are {j0{i,rant6ed rainproof, odor- less and Porous to air,\ « Canoe worn'sunshine or rain. Hew styles are Coverts, Mfltons atid lyiiipoorfls in all the popular shades and colors. Made to your order with Satin Linings for 118, $21), $'33 and $a5 -* ! * Come and ask for samples. ARTIST TAIL.OW { FISHING BOAT FIRED ON Silver Spray of Erie In a Qaffl* jaged Copditipn. • 7, TWENTY 8HQT8 STft'UpK VESSEL.. Jh8 ... Acto«litl(|« , •or Ltf« B8yo«d,th* 'Frontier Vfvfcpy Re- produced^'liy -Actiudr ijKUcIp»nU«3dHI«- -toty IHtker* -nt *th»- iPar Weit. liiitea WarrSori is •iBrilbmt NitiV* Coc* *J^(!K<*«W.U««. Habits ant Customs of tn« R«<1 Men Iliustraiod by Themselves. Entire Indian VH« lajta of Many Tribes* •with their Wigwams,. Squawa,Papooieaa«4 Native Ponies, In Pfc* tnraaquo Prof uilos. ti'tH«d for tits Sewn tufty Tra*p* tf •rttfttf tf ill Arab tfiuertxlm tkxct ttm Z*XM, Cwtrat Africa. &a*rt l*!u» Tarawift la tita World, ' la Uiel/r1«arti»jii8\CKta«ei« ! PERrORMANCES, Stall er SUM, AT2A,ND8F\i seats l\«r 10,000 Peajjlo *rilh , Uador Waf er-F»ro»l Canopies. r'j»c»l Specimen el DolUIo la Exltl •act, treat P*w»eo Dill 1 * Banal Raack, P«YV»»», Oklahoma. WEIRD'AND STARTUNf FREE STREET FARADE atlOSi A-H-Daily. One Passed Through the Smokestack into .the Pilot House and Two Oth- ers Struck the Pilot House-r-Report Will Be Made to State Department at Washington. Erie, Pa., Aug.- 13.-*The Silver Spray, a fishing-float owned here, came Into port in a badly scattered condt- lion due to an, encounter In mid-lake about noon -with the Caanadiaa.revenus cutter Petrel, For years the Can- adian authoritltlos toe, had. trouble with American fishermen poaching 1 on the Canadian side of the lake. About noon, the Petrel cam© upon the Silver Spray on the Canadian sfde and at once ordered Captain Chris Chau to stop, The Petrel.is a strong steel craft and It is said atteiBptea to ram the 'American boat before she could comply -with the*order. CaptalnjOhaUj mmemhoring .the fate of several other boats from this side which'had been captured and con- fiscated, attempted to escape and start, od ahead at fall spend. j The captain of Petrel opened fire with all the guns he had on board and before he censed firing some 20 shots had struck the American .ves- sel. Ono paosod through the smoke- stack into the pilot bouse in which Chau stood and two othora struck; the pilot house. One came within a few Inches of tho captain. That no one <was killed is considered wonderful, as shots entered the cabin and various other parts of tho boat Tho chase continued until the Silver Spray crossed the lino into American water, when tho Potrol gave up tho pursuit The cold water pump on tho American boat refused to work for a time and Captain Chaa was in despair for a. time before he reached the lino. Tho Sflvor Spray is a double decker and was for 12 years at Buffalo as a pleasure steamer.? t ^Captain Chau -will report the affair to the stato department at Washing- ton, as he says he was only looking for some of bis nets which had drift- ed from thia aldo toward the Can- adian shore. A largo number of American fishing tucs have boon confiscated by the Can- adian government One, howover, be- longing In Dunkirk, was a few weeks: ago ordered returned. •nm&v*.tan'& tinnriONf*** fefcrveRTrtiNmispiT •••• .... C*«tlla* r*ahiris tnl the Wild We»t •! Aurerlca «•< Uw P WMld.*fci«xse, fe., la Amy ml Cowboy* and Fronllor Heroti, Thrilling MHHary R«vl«w» by DeUchmewf* el itlra Armfel oftk« ~tt«rld. ISotlnaraas Throwers Irom An»lr«Ila, HUdoot and Japanew. ^^-m&t APPEARANCE IN AMERICA OF-— NATIVE FILIPINO WSRRI0RS.-5O IN NUMBER, Ex-Memb«r«,of A*uIn»ldo*» Army. Direct From the Philippine*. first Tour of United Strafes of PRINCE LUCJSS, a Russian Nobleman, W»a a Contingent ot Uaoqwalled, Imperial Cossack Troopers. •NLY WHITE BUFFAli,- EVEl^BXIIIDITrED. TJie Idol ol Indian TradM^* ina. Friday, Aug. 21 ~\ ^AQEPONlArJl CPIRISINQ. \ ' • li(8|riiotlor) CSiyeri^^ Turkish Cornmandei ' F'rorM Conststnttnp'ple to Give , :,:' - No Quarfer. . Salonicaj Mg-M-*^ • & report^ that, the Tsiskish. treops Oft Jlondaj •boniDarffel anU destroyed the vlilag* of Jfell^ritii^-jHtiifa^'ftH^hi -trfM^i,ma : tir. According to aauether rumor tih* inqurgentts \*?to have occupied Krus. hevo, after Tepulsi»s two assaults bj the Turlclfua troop.Bj,- OflTe'rea a cohdi tipnal surreadW. .'• InWruetions were aske.d from-ConatantSnopIeand in replj •tha.Turiis'hi commander received or dors to give nft quaarter* The \WhoJe Wsswian go-vernmenl takes a decidedly pessimistic view oi the situation and tne ofttqials oponlj express their fears Chat a gerterai mas- sacre of tho Christians in Macedoni* is inevitable. Mean-while the govern ment oontlnnes to inalntain Its peace i u^atUtnde, but it beiieves, tnat a sud- den devetopinent of affairs aeross the border may at any ranneni render th« authorities ^oWeViess^to prevent war The reports from Bulgarian official agents fc» Hacedopia show that affairs are rapidly growing, worse. The facl that the Mussulman population 1s be* coming excited ana 'congregating 'in the mosques is regarded as a bad feat- ure, indicating the possibility that. a massacre may occnr iwithln a very shorrtjQae.\ It Is feared that such a massacre would cenw a wide area and that trte - Turkish soldiers would provo Inoapablo of restraining tho fanatical Mussulmans even If they desired to do so, which la by no meant certain. Monastlr now contajias only tout battalions o* Turkish troops, two, con- sisting of raw recruits. Tho troops might evoa aid tbte Mussulmans In slMJshterlns tho Cbrintians, fbj! offi- cials hero blame Tnrltoy for the pre* ent suddon outbreak, attributing it largely to tho action of tho Porte in instituting a,searoh for arms to the ylllagosL Tho aiacedonian loaders, finding that tttelr followers wore being de- prived of Etms arua ammunition, de- cided to rise immesdlately., Tho Bul- garian goremmont Is said to bo par- ticularly displeased with Turkey's ac- tion because tit had urged tho Porte to loatf© tno villagers in jjeaco, be- lioving that this would result in stav- ing off the troubla till next year, as the -iosRSgents soomod to entertain Tibpea that tho powers would toan -a- torvone. $ •Voting Control ftainetll)^ R Q ^ Inland and 'JFriseo Interests, TRIJEfREYENTATlVEOFHAYfEVfR Jim- OliTl-ET-# T&- TIDEWATER -feioni^Tnuch eas!er=terr;cure; ease and Keeps People Well. Ti^ra caai be little or ^ID ,do^bt as to £ay fever being a gexm disease. it%:>tQo, ono disease where praven-* MASSACHUSETTS DISABLED. Big Battleship Struck a Ledge of Rock and Several. Plates Were Cracked. Bar Harbor, Me., Aug. 18,—.While leaving the harbor during a thick fog in company with other vessels of the North Atlantic squadron, the battle- ship Massachusetts struck on a ledge of rocks off tho western end o£ Egg Rpok. The big vessel slipped over the rocks into deep water but the two forward bulkheads soon filled with' water and It was subsequently found that several plates forward had been cracked. The Massachusetts was brought *nts the harbor aceassjpanied by the tndiana and the Scorpion. The other ships of the squadron proceeded to Long Island sound. The big ship will remain here nntf orders are received relative to repairs which will iprobably be made at the Brooklyn navy yard. •\•\\ p| eet Q ff oyster Bay. Bar Harbor, Me., Aug. 13.—The com- bined North Atlantic fleet under Rear Admiral Barker sailed yesterday aft ernoon Tor Long Island sound, where President Roosevelt, the secretary ol the navy and Admiral Dewey will In- spect the fleet nexfMonday off Oys- ter Bay. THE IV/IAIN (INI THE CAB With Ms unswerving allegiance to duty represents . the care, jforethonght and consideration which the LAKfi SHORE & MICHM&M ^ SOUTHERN nvesto-er^rvdetail of its.•wonderfulsystem, for the easy and; ante taanlpbrfa&tion of thethbusands who a^nWr«?eT,*rbinlia& td West and vice versa over theifef amoua-4sf ink Sine. A J SMITH J.W.DALY, GeneralPasseuger Agent, . General Eastern Agent, •.'-.\-•.#J;'ft5^KPr..-..' :...:.'..••- ....»...,,;••-•••• - \ ur f ALp .,.• ,.. No Trace of Missing Couple, Gloversvllle, N. Y„ Aug. 13.—Search- ing parties were unable to find a trace of Florence Brown or George Evans, and Richard Evans, uncle of the latter, Intends to have the lake dynamited to see If the bodies are in the water. The guides believe the^ lost the trail going from Canada lake to Nigger lake. Searching parties have entered the forest from* all di- rections and can find no trace of the young people. Evans will Inherit a fortune next Monday and his guardian is -at the lake directing the*searoh. Roy«iar»Ians Art*l Gnseka Join. Soils. Bulgaria, Aug. 13.—Repre- sentatives of tho Macedonian commit- tee say that the Roumanian and Greek InhaTjltants of a number of vil- lages have Joined; tho insurgents and that the Mohammedans are taking refuge in the cities and towns. At Krusbevo t&o revolutionists have seiz- ed tho repeating rifles and ammunl Uon stored in the magazine. Mohammedan Population Armed. London, Aug. 13.—The Times prints a dispatch from Sofia which says that the Turkish authorities at Uskub have distributed 3,000 r!Se3 to the Molionv mjsdan population which already threatens the Christians with massa- cre. INDIAN SUN DANCE. of John W. Gates 111 at Saratoga. sSaratoga/ Aug. 13.—*John W. Gates, Who is at the United State9 hotel, is suffering from chronic dysentery, but the attending physician, Dr: 0, ,S. May of New- -York city*, says that His patient Is, not in a serious, cohdiybn and that he hopes that he will soon be on the road to • improvement. Mr. Gates Was able to attend the faces yesterday but today was persuaded to remain quiet in bis cottager Dr. Derscy Replies to Criticism Alleged Tarture. Los Angeles, Cal„ Aug. 13.—Or. George A. Dorsey, curator of anthro- pology of the Itad Columbian museum of Chicago, who has just ar- rived here, has given out an interview concerning the puibllshed accounts oi his recent visit wath Dr, Mooney to the Ckeyenne Indians In Oklahoma. Dr. Dorsey contends that the sun dance ts religion to the Indians and that they have n right to celebrate it under the clause of the constitution granting A~merican citizens freedom of worship. With regard to statements made to thS^ Indian bureau at* Washington by Mr. Segrer, superintendent of the reser- vation school, Dr! Dorsey makes charges of -duplicity and ignorance and says that Soger's aHogatlons were nod disinterested, \Concerning the torture Itself .which Mr. Seger describes,\ said Dr. Dorsey. \not only did Dr. Mooney and myself not Instigate It, but we actually knerw nothing about it untlljthe Indian was well on his way, malting his rounds of the canrp circle This torture oc- curred \by the way, tin tho morning of the final rites of^the ceremony and had nothing to do with the peftfor- 'mance of the so-called sun dance.\ Chlfd Died From Fright:' Rochester, Aug. 13.—Yesterday aft- eroon at \V^est Webster, Gertrude' Ryan of tMs city, nged }0 years, died from frighL' The child had been visit- ing la the ooUntry for her health. She saw a team, in the yard and thought It was running away. She fainted and later died.\ 'An <aaitopsy showed in- flamed meafjjbranes 6f the brain and percardltiht of the heart and stomacjb filled With undigested food, th-s physical combina'fcFoh was\ such thai $e frlshk add£<l*Q.iti caused de&t&.,,jsan l \bouhddry commlsslom Unnecessary Construction and Dupll cation of Property Believed to Uav« Been Avolded—'^etter ^ersta,*!* Ins. of Interests That Have at Vacl ouf Times Conflicted.\ New York, Aug, IS.—The .long e|* peoted announcement that the 8$r board Air line had practically passed into new hands was made by J4deU' berg, Thalman, & Co., who, issued 8 statement showing that interests rep resenting the Rocic Island and St 3U>uls ajid Son Francisco had seoufed repros«ntattoa in the Seaboard direc- torate and, hoard of voting trustees, Mr. Yoakum is president of the St, Louis and San Francisco railroa'd fot whloh company J, P. Morgan & Co, are fiscal agents. The official announcement of the deal said: » \The change of personnel of voting tniBtees of the stock of the Seaboard Air Lino corapany does not mean, the purchase of that corapanyhy Ttoclc Is- land or Frisco Interests, although the Frisco linos extond Into Birmingham and are part of the Southern situa- tion, It does* however, omphaslzo the fact that all the great railway sys- tems are carrying out the policy ol moro closely comontlng the railway transportation intoreats- of tho coun- try, which will groatly retard and It Is hoped entirely prevent demoralisa- tion of tho rate situation or tho Un- necessary construction and duplication of property. \Attention Is colled to tho fact that with the discontinuance Of any further construction hy tho Seaboard Air'llne tho valuo of tho properties i s greatly enhanced. \Another gratifying fact at this tlmo and which Is further ovldenco oi tho fnturo disposition of the railways •of tho United States is that this deal decs not call for any financing supplying of now money,\ One of, tho voting trustees wi aslrtd to state tho real significance oi the. a sal, said that it meant a \bottor under, tandlng between Interests that have a.\ various times conflicted.\ The policy of the Seaboard lino for a long tlmo wa3 on© of absoluto Indo ipendenco; so much so as to mako li- nt times inimical to tho Interests of opposing roads. Tho difference be- tween the, BO-called Morgan interests, represented by tho Southern railway, and the Seaboard Air lino peoplo dur- ing the Inst few years has been a sharp ono. The effort of Thomas F. Ryan and his associates to get a foot- hold fn tho Seaboard was accompanied by rumors that he was acting In the Interest of the Southern, but this was denied. The laws of Southern states preclude one company from controlling a competing road. This rendered 11 impossible for Mr, Morgan to turn the Louisrville and Nashville railroad ovor to the Southern. Instead of that It went to the Atlantic Coast line. The Seaboard made a 'strong bid for the Louisville road and when It was refused even a part ownership In Jt It was Intimated that other alliances would be made perhaps with the Gould people. In contrast with the old time rate cutting which the Seaboard indulged In, it has been, significant that In re- cent years it has had a sort of silent RWdersJandlng to maintain rates, so that all of the railroads In Southern territory, would be able to get a s much [profit out of their traffic. The Seaboard Air Line system oper- ates 2,611 miles of road and extends -from Richmond, Va~, to Tampa Fla.. with connections extending west of Montgomery and to Birmingham 1 and east of Charleston, Wilmington and Norfolk. The Seaboard also \owns the Bay Line \Steamship company, operating from Baltimare-to Jvterfolk, The most important point In the agreement between the Seaboard Air line and the St. I-ouls and San Fran- cisco interests is that It gives the lat- ter road an outlet to tidewater at six or seven important ports. ThSSS Include Norfolk, Wilmington, Savan' no.h, Charlpston, Brunswick, Fernand- Ina, Jacksonville and St. Augastlne. Further down the coast the Frisco road will have an outlet at Cedar Koy. Secretary Root WlM Resign. Washington, Aug. 12.—Before Sec- retary Root sails 1 for London to sit with the Alaskan commission he will place his resignation in the hands of President Roosevelt in order that the president may appoint a secretary of war if-it Is deemed necessary during Mr, Boot's absence. It Is expected, howeYer, that the resignation Will ndt be actefd upon until after congress •meets. The appointment of Mr. R'oOt's »BUCcessor Will depend somewhat iupon the length of the time that Secretary Root will be engaged upon the Alas- M'Who aie subject to \thia -disa- greeable trouble aocmld -use Jpfyomei daily lor at, Jeas^ two or tlttee -Weeles \befoi'ir. the tin-ie\ of ,taeir l^-usl attack In tlifa way %e' arjpqyi-ng jParoxyBHts of eneefeinjgr, running^ at •xhe nosQ and wat^ry-'iond ^toar^ng eyes can be avoided, \ \'\ : \ Tim remarkable discovery W&$i it possible lor anyone. to 'bseattjo air at AQmelwhich is -almost! idea* tical witj* Ithat^of the Aditon- daekfl or \Wlifte Mountains or-other resortB where hay fever sufferers go to esqape their trouble, r . If, however, Sy^jnei- hagfttofc^eejt need until the disease Jtaa hogim,^t is aqpessary to use it more fytmitfr * ly, at least half a dpssen times .daily . and Hvonaei Balm should te tubbed into the nostrils both, aij^ht as}4 morning. This treatment t v$l xe« lievo fttoncg and W\U effect Loufe'ftt. nearly, every qase^. Olins, A. Mack Ins a complete luw of-tlio Hyonioi goods and wjUMaell an outfit o£ inhaler, jHyomeijsad medicine dropper for $ 1,00,' artd, . •will also agree to refund the ,n\6ngy if tho treatment does not give^tjii* iaatiott. Do not try to cure hay iow;.J?y dosing l the stomach. iBreatho Hyomei and in' that way the 'mixH* cation will reach the minutest air cellfl in .the nose» throat and lungs, soothe and heal the irritated »u§o>i5v ! membrane, and prevent and 9ure all. hay fever troubles, mm Pi(iiFPSiMii,ji!B, i ii. On abovo date tho Now York Ooa' teal j&li xun an caouraion to Oloqtt iwfane) pa account of the^iag* county pioneer pienio. Hbru id B. Hill and Hon, John;\ neen, Attorney Gtenoral s pf-ttie.^t«te,* will be present and fuldtesa. $<» people. A fine program; pt 4t3u0tiQ sports, balloOn asconsion, hand ©onj* certs, etc, has been arranged. r 5h» roulo of the special train is viaTuetf* istou Heights, in full view of Brock's Monument, tho Niagara Gorge, Old, Lowiston, Port Niagara and Lake Ontario, passing throughj -the famous Niagara fruit valloy. Speo* ial train will leave Medina at 7^60 a. m., returning leavo Newfane Sta- tion ot 7 p. m. Fare for round only $1.00. Saturday and Sunday Excursions to Rochester and Ontario Beach.' Every Saturday and Sunday, May 30th to Septemher 27th, the Ifow York Central will sell one'dayi. ex- cursion tickets to Rochester j*nd Ontario Beach and return at yery 4ow rales. Ontario Beach opens for the season on Decoration Day, May 30th, Everything bright and-new at tbi» famous resort. Music and vau:d<h villo entertainment throughout, the season. IPlentyof ontdoO? am,nse« ment to suit the taste of *U. « •,«.-> , -^; , '•\'* Manltou Beach Excursions Every Sat- urday and Sunday* May 30th to September 27th. The New York OOritfa^ will, sell one-aay excursion tickets. t<j Manitott Beach and. retain every-Saturday and Sunday, ccaxMencmg'^ecoratioa day, to and including Sunday, Sep* temberSTtli. Maniton Beach, eight miles ficoin Ontario Beach, is reached via bpen - cars of the Manitou Beach' line' passing Xong Pond, _»Bradd^ck*t Bay, Cranberry Pond and Crescent Beach. This is considered on© 61 the finest open car trips in America as it skirts Lake Ontario's BhoroB the whole longth of the hue, See ticket agents for particulars. — . i —-. *\• -^ • Mrs. MoUie Allen, of South F^kj Ky.,lsays she has prevented, attacks of cliolera morbus hy taking CbAril- berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets when she felt an attack co'ming^on,, Such attecks ate... iisuaily causej^by iddlgestioh and these t Tablets^itye just what is needed to* cleansej^e stomach and wiard, Off the apprp^efe ing attack. Attacks of bilious fipliev may be prevented ih thefianie sfajy; For sale hy OharleB A. Maok/tJijik gist, 42Q mh fHfc, Medina, iS«% • ', . '-: ,.,;;•\ j:'v - - S ':'«- \4*'' - W -vv'ff 'L
