{ title: 'The Medina Daily Journal. (Medina, N.Y.) 1903-1932, August 17, 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/sn94057567/1903-08-17/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-08-17/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-08-17/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-08-17/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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,.^$*t#;-N*, X,iMQN$t\Y.rffV^,tfjfe AUGUST W> « Tbea ActUfUIUos- •t-jilf* Beyond th^ , jprofpeW. ty ^gtijsir «ory Maker* *« the, in«SHE.Wiiri*9|4,IH . sUimef, The . Habits and Customs of the Red Men Ulustrattd by Themselves. Entice Inalaft Vil- lages of JVIany Tribes, Wjith their Wigwams, Squaws, Pspooies and Native Ponies, in Pic- turesque Profusion. i& ©reattitarf allArabfqMstriai/j direct firms ZsraM> Central Africa, ! '• SQtlfit *MtRlCAH 0A0CB0S* IheMort Expert Bolus lUroWers I« the World, Is tfiolr* Flcturestjae Costumes. •m«R Iftfioq People**^***,. rtaeat Snoclmoacl Bullolo [a Exist H»ce, trom Pawnee;. Bill's Ballot Rongb. P«wnce. Oklahoma. ' WEIRD AND STARTLINI FREE Sf REET FARADE *HQi30 A.^.»aiiy.' Bulgarian Government's litem* . Q?as.dto to the Powers. „* v TURKEY'S PROMISED RE-FOgMfc, Story of JMurder, Torture, lrto«ndiar. Jsrn and Pillage -by. Turkish SoMIe-rsi and Officials In Macedonia—Btrtgaf. ian Government Guarantees .•*}»• Truth of Every statement. Sofia, Bulgaria, Aug, 17.—The Bub garinii government has presented, a memorandum to the powers aerttan,; out at great length tho condition of af- fairs la Macedonia, during the- past three months, since/tbe Turkish gov- eramont undertook to inaugurate-the .promised reforms. The most* preclsg details, dates', placed and names of persona are given to the ntemorandunv ixe whole constituting, a terrible cate«\ jory of murder, torture, incendiarism, pUlasd and general \oppression commit ;ed by the Ottoman Boldiers and oft. jlals. These -particulars ware obtained en- tfrely from official sources such as tho .\©presentations of tho 'Bulgarian ycon- aula and agents of tho Bulgarian gov> ernmont f __and ln__many-Jnst;me6a-thr Conla-Im ftrntum fro9M,|N»>WIId W«a» At JtiimUa m»i\thm Wart* mt Lama. N In J»rwyBl <0Zt>whoym anil 'FrttMftr Herooi. Thrtlllm HUMary *ovI«w« by oclaehmMrfaa) lfc« Armtaat el <ho Wtrld. Bewmiraon Tfi»w«r» lr»taAna«r«lIi|IH«tloo»aiailJ«p«a«a*, .---*.-ii ' pmsr APP|S*H*rW>S INAMElftlOA OF \ NitTlVTB F0.IPINO WARRIORS,-50 IN NUMBER, Ex-MC;*mi}iir» at Atulnnldo'ai Army. Dlraot Txota tha Fhlllpptnaa. #ia\ito-Jtaiftmv A» A...... -^^alioUKB (V we neigaooriiig p'races,. lAlOlliiY flFOU TMSg!, s ir SS ift*s; mountains'. •, - Over. 3,0Dp meft,: women and chu\ dren. fled from the Sanjak of Seres ana even -wore from the Sanjak. of KlrKklisze. • '• -. ' ' • • it i? difficult, says the TOemoranduni, to ODtala the exaiffe number ^f Bulgar- ians who were hajijrlBoned, mostly on tne fllmalest preteista, as wnen they were released others »were> immediate* ly arrested. The estimates obtalnabla give, for the yUayet of Saloniqa. 90t, prisonepe, tpi \Polish 500, for Monastli 860 ana for Adrianoplff 560,\ a grand to tat of 2,§00. As Information is lack- iagr from.ma^y. districts in these vit ayets it is thought that without exag geratlon the number of prisoners may ba-plaqed at even, three times this'to tal. Dealing with other acts of oppToa slon, the memorandum atates that ihe Bulgarian 1 merobtots and artisans liv- ing: in Constantinople and Salonlca were ordered to return to their native villages and were not allowed any time or opportunity to dispose of the bust T nosa or property* Some of these Bul- garians who with their families had been established for. 20 years op more wore utterly ruined. As the order applied egnally to pro- fessors and «chootoasters-tha Bulgar- ian schools wdre closed before tho end of the school year. The authorities rigorously enforces tho eamo ordor against the Bulgarian priests, • , - ErjCOuragBil by tho Ottoman' authori- ties the Greek blchops and archiman- drites forced their way into the Bul- garian .ehurchoa*, burned tho prayer books and employed menaces to com- pel the people to acknowledgo tho Greek patriarch. Tho arcktmandrltJ of Salonlca declared in a, recont sor mon that tho sultan did not want Bid- garlan ©marches i.a his oraplroj if they remained thoy would bo estornrtnatod. In addition to tho doeroo banishing tho Bulgarian tradesmen from Con- Btantlnople -and Salonlca, tho porto ad&ptea meaattrea to rute tho tradeTs olsowhore. Every possible means was used to install Mussulmans in Bulgar* iaa villages. On tho lightest pretext thd* Bulgar- ians; wore fdrced to sfftt their lands- to tho tCurhs at any prfc® tho latter Xhoso to pay. Burdened with taxes, 8BIIt|nifl«5HiNfi Associates Justice Contributes; an A,fticl£ tp tfesHel Weei?ly. 8VMMAW PUNI&H1VIENT NB.EPED, reports fnade by Turkish authoritfes, The Bulgarian government guarantee the absolute truth of every statomenti aad cliollengos tho porte t o disprove a single chargo mado In the memor- andum, — Tire orosaorrtudum hogtaa by statins that {Turing tho paat three months tho Ottoman- government has takett a. Bts riej \of measures with the allogedt in- tention of inaugiwating tho or* of promised reform aad of assuring peace and tranquility to tap Bulgarian popu- lation of European Turkey, bu| which havo-lmd tho contrary effect oC far- ther exasperating this ipopuJatioa »nJ reviving t£e revolutionary jnovomont faateail of proceeding solely against persons snilty of breaches of tho pub* He order, the mllltaary and civil author- Justjoft Brewer ^ouw; Do Away With Appeals In .Cartalr* prliplttal Caset. Thlnka Lyhohlna Way $oon Be Re* sorted to Pqr All Kinds'of Qffesnsea Unless Cheeked^ Now Torfe, Atlg, IT.—Apoclato Jus- tice David J, Bfawer of the Halted States supreme court haa contributed: to fcesllo'B \Weekly aa* article on tha crime of lynchiug^ to the course of Svhleh ho says* . \Our government recently forwarded to Bussla a petition In respect to al- leged atrocities coroonltted \tpon tho Jews, That government, «a might have been etfpectod, ttawlllliis; to have Its Internal affairs a matter of con- sideration by other governments, de ; olineCto recoivo the petition. If, in- Violent Aftaek of Warrftpeft Curat byjphamberlaln?reolife3hol$ra> ;• Perhaps a Life $9Ved. ,f A. S1K»1 &ha,agp fi i was $kmt wiiilta violeiit attacK oi diarrhoea and. Relieve I would \ixsvet died if I liadnotgottettTOljie^,\ iaayft John. t. ; Pattoarft - leading oitizea of .J?«t$}fli't Ain. *% Mendrecennnfiftd#'^iiiara- beriaXh'e Colic, OMera and 35»W- xlioea Eemedy. I bought a tweh^f- fiva cent bottla aad after -1akin|f> three doses of it was entirely erased.' I consider it? ,tho best remedy in tbe world, fo? bowel complaints.\ JTqr. -6ale by Oliarlea A, Mack, Drug^ktt, 420 Main St., Medina, 28L Y.. - the Bulgarian 4nhax>ltants. t>#«t<rMotten >of VJtiagei. •Wholesale massacres, individual raurdora, tho destruction of village), the pillaging of and setting Are to IttnA Tour ot U«iH»4ftbl%i 6!l?«r*CK MCltS* * Bu««iain NoWemaii, wMl houses, ttfreaU, Ill-treatment, tortures, i * > <«n<Ka.«»»«u>>as, , if_» n _^ii.^^tu^ n ..ui iT>»aa>i>tr T.«nn»™ arbitrary imprisonment and banish* (ties..have sought «yery possible pro-,,, „ . , „,.»,»., text to persecute, terrorize and ruin H^ 0 , to Pertosm statuto labor for tho at. Conlr»oen^c*Ua<Mj»*41«f-rnrp*rtat f^issack Trooper*. ira.y WIUTE BtirPAt,- htm mnanam TwoidoioiiudiatiTradii Medina* Pridayi Aug 21. Just Arrived New Btyles of the EAM0T7S PBIESTLETa CRAV- - KNETTE OLOTHS— Are suitable for all kinds of. weather BH€ are gaafflatsBd sataproof, odor- less aud Porous to air. Ganbe worn^ftinsliine or rain. N«w styles are Coverts, Wiltons aud WTiipcords in all tne popular shades and colors. • Mode to your order with Satin linings for $18. $20, $J3 and $25 Come and ask: for samples. p m | L. | pi |; BRUST k.-%^.%^%%^^4 .THE MAN IN THE CAB 'With his unswerving allegiance to duty represents the care, forethought and consideration which the LAME SiilORjE & i MIGHIQAM At SOUTHERN RAILWAY alves to every detail oMteiwinaerful system for the easy and safe tranisporfcattofcr of the thousands who ., anixnally travel froniJla'st to. \West and vice versa over their famous trunk line^ ...,_«,« J..W, DALY, General Eastern Agent, BUFFALO - t^i. SWITH, . GCenePBlPaflB#nger. Agent, * • «»LieViy».NO mcut, the closing and disorganizing of churches anil schools, the ruining; of aserchants, tho collection of taxes lor many years in advance,' such, proceeds the momorandup< arc among tho acta a£ the Ottoju.u adxnlulstratioii of tho vilayets of Salonlca, Monastir, Uskuo and Adrianople, The memoranduna says that in the town of,SalonW Itself the Bulgarian\ professors of the unlvoraity. the stud- ents and shopkeepers, in fact oil in- telligent-Bulgarians In the city, have been cast into prison, One hundred and twenty soldiers en- tered Uie \village of Qorna-Rlbnltza, May 19, and tortured to death five men and two wemen, During the first three weeks of July 25 villages in the district ot Tlkvesch vmre subjected to the depredations of tho I Turkish soldiers and Bash! Bazbulfs. The villagers were oeateu ami tortured, the wojaaa vletoted aad the houses plundered, while theadniin- Istrativo authorities- locked on. In the vilayet of llottastir artillery bombarded and razed the flourishing tOTvn.of Snferdesch. At the beginning of July two Greek bands, with the coanlvaaee of the au- thorities, pillaged Bulgarian villages &&& murdered many of their inhabi- tants. In the vilayet of TJskub the entire Bulgarian population'has been, sys- tematically persecuted since last May. The director of the normal school at Pskub was imprisoned because his li- brary contained the \revolutionary\ works of- \Othello\ and' Les Miser- ables-\ In the districts of Palanka, Koschani, Koftmanovo and Gostlgaf the prisons are filled with Bulgari&n priests, schoolmasters and merchants'. During June the soldiers and Bashi Bazouks terrorized the Inhabitants of the Schtif district, torturing the peo- ple with red hot irons, Similar atro- cities perpetrated in the vilayet of Adrianople are citecl. Carnage, Pillage and Incendiarism. Altogether, the rneimorandum gives particulars of no less than 131 indi- vidual and general oases of excesses and outrages committed by the Turk- ish authorities. In\ summarizing the specific details of the Outrages men-, tioned, the memorandum cteclares that wnolesale massacres were perpetrated by regulars and Basil Bazouks in the town of Salonlca dnd in seven villages while the- scenes of oaraagre, pillage and Incendiarism .were everywhere ter- rible. At Smerdesch ovgr §00 . Bulgarians' were shot, killed With sworda or burned to death. Over 250 houses and the churches and schools were set on fire and pillaged, the property tadtefn beihE sold by tae sOlijlers and Bashi Turkish landowners, the population Is reduced to,a states ot serfdom, This Is *nu cTthe \principal causes of dk- co*| eat and when is added tho exac- tions of tho tax gatherers It Is not difficult to understand why tho wretch- ed pooplo should revolt from such a d03potlc government and servitude. In conclusion the memorandum as- serts that tho foresolng exposure onca more condemns Ottoman administra- tive government In Europe. It says: \Not only has thfi Porto failed to observe a single ono of these prom Ises but It has enacted sterner meas ; ures ofTepressfon. \What must be the result of all this? Tired of waitldg the fulfilment of promises of better conditions and driven to despair, the Bulgarian popu- lation have thrown theariselves tnlo-fi revolnticn which is now spreading In an Ottoman province, 150.miles from the Bulgarian frontier. \The causes of this revolution are today known. The responsibility is fixed and the Porte can no longer ac- cuse-the Bu'eariaa arlncipality.\ ' Q, A> R. EneaVnpment. San Fransiseo, Atig. lT.-^Whlls ths formal exercises of the national re- union Of the O. A ft. did not begin until today the encampment was prab- ticaliy opened 1 yesterday-with the ar- rival of General Stewart, commander hi chief. Other distinguished arrivals were General Miles and General Black of Chicago, Who is most prominently mentioned as the next commander in chief. Trains arrived all day and late at night bringing many members and veterans. Tonight? the local posts will Inaugurate the encampment with re ceptions to ttie v&terns. CONFESSED ASSAULT. Men Who Attacked Mr, Seeley In WE • Offico Arrested. Providence, B. I., Aug. 17.—James H. Farrell and SVed Lecl&ir, the self-con- fessed assailants of Isaac P. Seeley, the; New York manufacturer, were captured in this city Sunday by Detec- tive Nickerson and Captain Cannon, as they landed from New York. , They resisted arrest but were \final- ly overcome and taken to the Cen- tral police station, where both con- fessed. They stated that they entered Mr. Seeley's-office' Friday morning on a pretence of soliciting work, beat him into Unconsciousness and robbed him of about ?60 In cash and a gold watch. In the course of the struggle an office boy who came to the old gentleman's assistance was. also as- saulted. - . Ablest arid Most Bitter Enemy. London,-Aug. 17.—According to a Tokio dispatch to the Daily Mail, the Japanese consider Vice Admiral Alex- leff'the new Viceroy of the Amur ter- ritory and 4ibjf Eiwamg-Tttng province^ Aelr ablest ana most bitter enemy. '* ' * * ,. * - . -:\•-'\ ' - • ' . stead of BO doing, It had ropllod that it would put a stop to all ouch atroci- ties whoa this government put & stop to Jynchlnss, what would, wo havo said? \aiany of these lynchlngs are accom- panied by tho horrible uarbariUea. of lavage torture, and all that can* bo said In palliation Is tho atrocity of tho* offonsca which Jod up to thorn For a time they woro confined largely to tho South, but that section ot tho country tto longer has a nronopoly. Tho chief offence wbich causes* thoso lynchlngs haa boon tho rape of white women by colored men. \No words can be found too strong to describe the atroplty <©£ such a crime. It is no wonder tho community Is excited. Men would dfsgraco their manhood if they were not. And if a fe^v fynchings had pnt a stop to tho nsea, society might have condoned sueTe broaches of Its law, but the fact f wo may credit tho reports, the crime instead of diminishing is on the increase. \The black boast Cfor only a beast would bo sullty of such an offense) seems to be not deterred thereby. More than that, as might be expected, lynching for such atrocious crimen Is no longer confined to them, bnt is being resortod to for other offenses. ,r What can be done to stay this epi- demic of lynching? Ono thing Is the establishment of a greater confidence In the summary and; certain punish- ment of the criminal. Men aro afraid of the law's delays and the uncer- tainty of Its results.\ . ,---•- Justico Brewer then espressos his belief in the wisdom of datBf away with appeals in criminal cases? He says: \Why may not direction be given to the presiding judge of the proper court, when saeh an atrocious crime has been committed as those giving rise to lynchlngs, to immedi- ately eouvene tho court and put the accused on trial? If this were done and rib appeal were allowed, ^ould not the community be mote confident that full punishment would be prompt- ly meted out? .It It be said that un- der the haste of such. a trial Bom3 innocent man might be punished, a sufficient reply would seem t o he that justice will be more likely done than when a mob takes the law into its own hands. \It is said in extenuation of lynch- ing In case of 1 rape that It is an ad- ditional cruelty to the unforwnate vic- tim to compel her to go upon the wit- ness stand and In the pce3ence of a mixed audience tell the story of her wrongs, especially when sUe may he subject to cross-exanxinattoor \by the over-zealous counsel. Any high mind- ed judge will stay counsel from any unnecessary cross-exaininatioh, and finally, If any lawyer should attempt it the community may 5 treat him as an outcast. I can but think that if thef community felt that the criminal would certainly receive the \punish- ment he deserves and receive it-^oon, the 1 eagerness for lynching would dis- appear; \One thing is : .certain—the tendency of lynching 1s to undermia5~~respect for the law and unless it be checked ,we need bPlfbe astonished if it be re- sorted to for all kinds of offenses and rfien times innocent men suffer for wrongs'coinniitted by otflers.\ ' •'.Some mr-h,'.' said Uncle Bben, .\jivill put in weeks prayln' fob rain an' fieU •klc&'cos a*e> Ijappens to git iS^.feei-' .'s^Vja^h^ffetStayt _i.*i Strikers and Non-Union Exchange Sh,ot* Men THREE PJSOPUS WERE WQUr#>!Bj< Strikers Attacked Boarding Houaaa Occupied by Non-UnlonllU, Who R«* turned tha Fire—MachlnleW of tin United State* 8t»») Corporation Have Been on Strike. •Wheeling, W< V*,, Aujf, *?.—yroin.•« , ©•clock; Saturday night until earty Sunday morning tho «trett#- of San- wood, woro tho scene, of a wild rlofe, The striking; machinists and th». non- union mon who ropUced them at th# plant of the tlnlted Statw, Steel cor* atloa clashed* «nd many ahota were exchanged. For four hour* a b*Ul* raged between tho two forces. i Although 1,000 shots were firtd hut two mon aro known, to haw haaa wounded. Clsy Hoover, a pasier by* was atruck in tho loft kneo and anoth- er man was wounded i n the\ lag. »« was quickly carried off by the iCrfltf org and bis name could not Nr \ learned. ; » Tho beginning ot the hoatllHlas .cam© when an aged man was tot upon and badly beaten by a crowd of ttrik- ers. Ho was badly cut and brulaad about tho head and shoulders and I« In a fictions condition. Thl« was fol- lowed by two other assaults upon non- union mon, who were terribly beaten on their way home from work. Th» non-union mren then armed thomwlves and battlo lines woro drawn. At 3 o'clock Sunday morning the police succeeded in disparting tho warring factions and theslroats wsro deserted. \ The machinists have bean* on-strike for several weaka and homunlon, men » were to take\ tho places of some, but the situation did not reach an alarm- ing stage until\ night The strikers congregated about tho boarding houses .of the non-unionists', fully armed, and began, an attack upon tho places. The houses werd heavily barricaded and many vollayv ware fired. A' number or other people who»w«*e In the bulldlne with Him, aa&snfeia* ists received wounds which war* drill- ed by physicians, '» The police were powerless, to Inter- fere and reinforcements were raniest- ed. About SOflf unionists participated in the riot. At 1ft o'clock: at night the strikers who are In the hills- ftr»d upon Peter Silatek who .was passing. Ho was eerl- ously wounded. Tho strikers thought he was a spy. .Hi \SI Use Lawton!s^ Indian Herbal Blood ^Syrup. Guaranteed to .cure Scrofula, Eczema, Goiter, Fever Sores, Blood Poisoning and all blood disorders. This. Syrup- is purely Herbal, and 1 its equal as? a Blood Purifier and System Tonic is not known. Each bottle contains aiiill month's treatment and sella for$M)Q; Try it and be cdhvinced. For Sale by Ohas. A, Mack, Medina, N. Compounded by The l/awton ^Medicine Cp., W.Y. F OB, the Best BitBAP use \Niagara -' Fancy Hour.\ •difatsale only by . S.P. & i)iim£$& MILLS '«ri^ •~^!« ti'' -H#
