{ title: 'The Medina Daily Journal. (Medina, N.Y.) 1903-1932, August 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/sn94057567/1903-08-29/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-08-29/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-08-29/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-08-29/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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vmm ^w- »i;.-;'.v^ < •'- ^^ : ;ii v ;.\' ; - .T' J -|.'i»:: MCiH^HY.MTyi^W \'.e^)^;JW3Sr;2&^ « \«£:.;]* .:.:~, ^T'*.; M Is Utes jii&t^ ©fct$«&t^ S I M fVE* PH| I I P\ TT These s(li<jes havfc the reputation of betJtgtliebfstwearing stioe for\ a nominal price of any foofepmr (Hi the market.. See Our Stock! It will cost you nothing to look and It affords us pfeastire to show otif goods. llOH 1 L9SC »tffl«fflfa« Joa % CW«fta&0|t' .«--•*.. .| •—•-»»-«..», jj a |j p nce- _jf xt 1S summer goods »ni if iiot^ \wecaamve yocs money snyipfcy if you purchase H of tt*. ' i . Volsctiow & Smith T«e MAN-IN THE CAB w With ill ^aniwiiring »lie$a.ho» 1» duty represents the oar«, fouktioughi and eomSaeMtlatl wffiohfc this LAI^B S)BaRB & MICHIGAN^ SOUTHERN •':•:-•- ^rtJ^Y . ^ ;\ i|^to!«^SWi^& Its ^Onderfdi system tor the * j Ian? »ndiuil*^'tr»iuportatldn of> the'thousands; -who *4m^klIJ feAVil from Eait ti) W«it*nd -rioo versa •• A.ASUUWj- f -',i t -s ' J.W.DALY, General BRiBengerAg;«iit, t Geiifital ^Eastern Agent, • SBurWio- MAGELSSENliNINJURED l?0n§ul at Beirut Fired at Wifeljout Effect. • * ERROR (N; MISREADING CIPHER Local Turkish Officials Expressed Re gret and Promised to Exert Them* mlyesj to Iteke Arrests — Minister telshwian StyjgeBted That Amerloah Naval Demonstration Be Made. Washington, Aug, '29.—A decidedly new turn In the case of Unite* State? Vice Consul William C. Magelssen at, Beirut, t Syria, .who was reported to' have been assassinated last Sunilny, developed last night when (t *ecap» known that the report was, incorrect, ,and although Mr, Magelssen had booh shot at Tie had. not oven be^ Injured., 'Phis informaiWWne to the state departnjenfcta, a dispatch from Minis- ter I^lahniiytt, at Constantinople. The dispatch from the minister wa* com- municated at once to.the president at Oyster Boy. Its contents Twero oxtremoly gratify- ing to the officials of the government hero. 83 it relieved the situation of Its extreme tension and leaves the way open for an amlcablo ana peaceful ad- justment of the Incident, , Acting Secretary Loom!a declined to make publlo the text at 3&nIa(ox Irish- man'* dispatch, hut he gave a sumt mary of Its contents, which show that Mr, Magolusoa had been shot at by some person at tlio tinro unknown to the, officials but that bo had not boon hit, » Tho local Turkish ofnolala wore prompt to express their regret at.tho occurrence and wore exerting thorn' solve* to apprehend -the would-be assassin hut tana far had boon unsuc- coastal. Tho mlnliter*i dispatch also said that Consul IUtvndnl had reported to Mm that vno of the foreig^.,coji,! •ulsi located at Beirut baa reported to tholr governments that tho situation [-at that place\ fcadr-hocome oxceedingly unsafe, that thxia condition of attain hid existed for tcitm time and that loraathla* ouchtt to »t dons to r«ll»yo tttf tNHtife»M T The opinion' -wit oxpreaioil that the attcruptcd awaaglnntlon of Magolsscn probably wauls hflnr matter* to a focus. Minister Lelskman tn ono of his dispatches to tho department sug- gested that conditions -wero such that It might bo well to have soma Ameri- can naval demonstration In Turkish waters. Reports also havo^fome to the gov, eminent from tho missionary Intor- ests of threatotied destruction of their property at Haxpoot, and because of this Admiral Cottoa will bo probably allowed to proceed lo Beirut .Acting Secretary Darling received a cablegram from the admiral dated Vltlatrancho, saying that ho fcad left that place with the cml3ers BrodMyn ! and San Francisco for Genoa ork the way t o Beirut Be^eftibw' that American instMmttoni; l»'.^!i , kie^.:^'' , gra.tited the sams cOn- ce#ons sis'%c^e of other goveri' jneht?, promises were ^considered, a su'ffolent answer by' the Turks. The promises. Tivare nh.fc--Vept and' the mat* j fej was not pushed, which. !t is claim- ed encouraged' tlie, Turks last June to seize H. S'enekeSten, ^ native teacher In the thl^slon schools, on a, charge of: sedition, ifr-was- kepi in connnejnent, an.4\-the American board appealed to tiie state dopaifttnent. Thus the case has stood since June, Mr, Tenekejlan. helps ^tlll in, confine' menft and the Arterlcan: board ex- presses the belief that, fearing noth Jng, the Turks with growing fanati- cism did not -hesitate at setting fire to the college huildihg, ' , Knawledgo of the'se facta, empha- aljedhythejcahlegram announcing the growing dangery have pronrpted the board managers to do everything possible to gain the attention of the state department and of the president fcijnsejf. ' NO CHANGE OF PLAN, President 8ays. European Squadron Will Continue to Beirut. Oyster Bay, Aug.. ?9,--PresIdent Roosevelt >\vas iniprmed last night of the incorrectness of the report that Vlco CtonauV WllMam O, JJagelssen at Beirut, Syria, had been assassinated. The president expressed -gratifica- tion that Consul Magelasen had os- eapod without Injury from the as- sault of tho would-be murderer. Ho announced, however, that no change at present would ho made in tho plans of this government and that the European squadron wculfl continue to Beirut. It can be said that the presi- dent and Secretary Hay both regard, It advlsaiblo becauae of conditions to havo American war vessels in, Turkish •waters. For ao^eral hours President Roose- velt and Socretary Hay wore iu con- ference fit Sagamore Hill. Thoy dis- cussed every phase of tho Turkish situation. At tho conclusion of the conference Secretary Hay announced bis Intention of going Immediately to Washington, Tho fact that Socretary Hay consid- ers hia presence in Washington neces- sary at this Uma. indicates the serious 1 view h* take* of the Turkish, situation Insurgents Placed 3i%t>.-;.fa-,». Restaurant Car. ^~^*** PRICE OM& CENT rn WITH CLOCKWORK ATTACHMENT 1».r**H'-l\**'^ 0 '***•* %ot «tWs«t»«t\to return t<S MONASTIR CORRESPONDENCE. Details of Attack on American Col- lege at Harpoot. Boston, Aug. 29.—IMSAI advices from Monastir give ctetails or tho murder of the, Eassiaa consul, saying that oa tho day of the assassination several wo' men observed five armed Turks in the quarters at the guard house and when the shooting occurred one Turk, asked another \what is tho matter?\ Ono of the five armed ajen. replied: \A dog was killed,\\ after which the five men went away. The vail received the? remains and remarked that the consul was to blame for using his revolver on the police- man. When the body ol the consul was brought to his home it. was /found that he not only had $>een shot but that his head had, been crushed in by a blow from a policeman's rifle. Detailing the interview of Hilmr Pasha •with Madame iRbstkovsky and the offer of $40,000 to iie Widow by the Tarish authorities the account says Madame Rostkovsty replied, say- ing: \The blood of my husband cannot be paid for by Turidsh money. Give the check back to your master and if he does not know what to dp with It toll him to give it to his soldiers who have received no pay for so many months. . Here-* are\ 'the which the sultan hestowefti on'my MB band and myself. I return them through yoUi\ As far as th.e American board Is advised the attempt to burn the Amer- ican-college, the date of Which-is'not known, resulted in little damage, as tho building was ,of stone. The fact that the attempt Was made, however, k viewed as evidence of the hos- 1 tlllty of the \Turks towards civil- izing influences and an Increasing daring In their attitude towards the ] United States, The situation in eastern Turkey as presented by the. board officials is that when demand was made, last Family Receive the Good News. 1A Crosse, Wis,. Aug. 29.—Informa- nt® that Vice Consul Magelssen was alive and uninjured was conveyed to the family of the vice consul's brother, jSjRev, M. O. Magelssen, here and to tbejarents of the vice consul a t High- land\ Prairie, Minn. Arrangements will be made for a family reunion and services of thanksgiving. Wa8kingt«tt for several weeks. The secretary arrived here from How Hampshire at 12:20 p. m. Ho left Sagamore Hill about half past 4 o'clock. At 11 o'clock last night a telegram was received from Acting Socretary of Stale Loomlg at Washington oemmu- pleating the text of a cablegram from Minister Letshman at Constantinople, relative to the inaccuracy of the report of Consul Magelssen's assassination. Minister Lelshnran explains that tho error occurred In deciphering a tele- gram received from Consul Ravndal at Beirut. It can bo said to be tho purpose of President Rooosevolt to afford Amer- ican citizens in tho disturbed provin- ces of Turkey all the protection pos- sible. For that reason and for others which. may develop In' a short time the decision Is reached that no change at this time will bo made/In the or- ders to the European squadron. s Was Timed to. Explode as.the; Twin Was Crossing a Bridge at Wsfiteft Intended to: Destroy the Brldse arid Cut Off Communication With Adrlanoplo. Sofia, Aug. a$.—The general sltu>; tion In the vilayet of Adrlanople con* ttnues alarming. The revolutionar- j ies have destroyed all the TurWsh I posts alpng the frontier, Tho Autonomye says tho Turkish commander in .the district At Seres has ordered his subordinates, t.o &111 and destroy everybody and everything Bul- garian immediately inaurgont bands, appear. The Turkish • \population is fleeing towards Constantinople. A fierce fight has occurred at pas- sakul, 20 miles from Adrlanople, whore throo Turkish battalions surrounded a body of Insurgents. A second hand of rebels camo to the atBlstssnce of their comrades, who thereupon broke through tho cordon, killing 1GO Turks. General Zontcheff is eald to be or- ganizing a body of G,O0O Macedonians to cross tho frontier, Tho Macedonian commUtoe. has ur- gently appealed to Princo Ferdinand to show further Interest In the Mace- donian situation, say.ln.gj If Macedonia In notftoon liberated the position of Bulgaria. iwlU become exceedingly critical..' Tho Dnovnik prints what purports to bo the accurate- details of the train outrngo near Kuloll Burgas. It says a package was nlaced in tho restaurant car of tho train at Budapest contain- ing a bomb with a clock worle attach- ment which was timed to explode as the train wag crossing tho bridge at MarlUa. It was intended to destroy the bridge and cut off eomnxtmlcatlon between Adrlanoplo and Stilonlca. CHAMBERLAIN'S PLAN, Purported Outline of Colonial Secre- tary's - Fiscal Proposals. London, Aug. 29,—The -Daily Mail has obtained what purports to be an outline of Colonial Secretary Chamber- lain's fiscal proposals. They are said to be as follows: A duty of 2 to 3 shillings on wheat and a heavier duty on flour; small dut ies 6n meat (i eggs and dairy produce and equivalent remissions of duty on tea, sugar- and tobacco; also two scales of duties oft manufactured products— 10 and 20 percent—-with a view to se- curing reciprocity treaties with for- eign nations, the proceeds of these dut- ies to be devoted lo& relief of income tax or further remljsjpjjs of the duties decorations^h tea,, sugar and tobacco. Report oWunne^Undar-Pat»5*.Untriia Sofia, Aug. 29*—There is no founda- tion for tho report published in Vi- enna that tho pollco hero have dis- covered a tunnel leading under the palace of Prince Ferdinands which was believod to havo been constructed with Intention of blowing up the konnk. Tho porto is losing no time in adopt- ing tho strongest measures to suppress the outbreak In tho vilayet of Adrlan- oplo. Reports from the frontier Indl- cato that Increased numbers of re- cruits are crossing in small parties into Macedonia. Insurgents Killed 200 8oIdlert. Saionica, Aug. 29.—About 2.000 in- surgents now near Vodena have been ordered to concentrate in the moun- tains of Movlhovo. They are expected to attack Tikvesh and Shevgheli. During the evening of Aug. 2S. a force of Insurgents- .attached _Neveska,where 240 soldiers iwero stationed, 200 of whom wero killed. Seven battalions of Turkish troops which arrived at Neska are bombarding the Insurgent defenses. Protest Against Revolutionists. . Athens. Aug. 29.—Five thousand Macedonians demonstrated here as a protest against the action .of the Bul- garian revolutionaries. No\ -disorder occurred. A memorandum will be sub- mitted to the Qreek government and the foreign legations here. THIS COSTS YOU NOTHING. The^e ore Jrondrede Q$ people in, Jlerjin.anvlio werenot tkelewrtcbifcBttl* priseci -when they read in the JOURNAL tfoatC&as, A.Uaoki8«|eillinglfi-o*jia' * undex' a guarantee to refund 'tha TOpney,ia case it did aot cure iadi-* * Tina fama&tofo. pt^in^imi ^ toe flegMomung; ioocf, tHaC^^il up goo.4, heal% solid; $B£MM(1*4 makes, thjoa^ and. j^^mii>«».i thing vi the. pwtr ;\ ; % ; <; There tire •tqdiiy hju ^dr$da 3iTf «*• dina 'Who are lecommt qdmag.laf-o-nft because it cujed tlemj v.JL>4vf months?igo they we*c tlih^'aixft «vj%- pspfac, and cquld'e0 n0tnft#iiit}|- out fear of stojnftoh toOuPf,\ $ia<» wfagM-JMba. thoy hayetea^® M$W ablejg^in mflesj, can eat What i|he£ want, without Aair.of fufteiaiigi , •Benieinberthai you ^Jafe* *»»thii%- in oujriing lalHMift. • f 3Hfr fp*6* 7^f the^ desired«ffeot4h^,^8 ; t'ia > to^»|4 „, if it feils Chas,^, M^ywul-fm-. ^ for the remedy himself., • ,* Kip. mar |nfl 'ip^kM.: On ahov© dates the' N%t> Yorlc , Central and HVeat Shorn \«iU. < |vipf > , reduced rat© ticket* to Uufalfr*^ V, 1 gobd jet«m5ni( oft orilMo^^e^pL-l. ticulars. j- -, ,\f_ ' f .-V.<\ •' \ ' ''' i>f| ^ Violent AttacK'.aU .,.-,., * by Chamberlain*? tSflife V«TV an^ Warrte fce|vl^a»4: Perhaps a We %e& ¥ , •J A short time agot I w*s Ifkfit . wjtli a violent attack of di&rxhofMi and believe I would havo d&>d if 3C had not gotten relief,\ aayo, Jblui J. .£, Patton, a .leading ci!%a,o£ ^afeo^,, Ala, \AMendi^rnjnindaAQi«Ht- berlain's 6olio,_01iolerft and Bi«r- rhoea Komedy. I boaght *4weaty- fivo cent bottlo and after taking- three doses o f it vra* entirety curld, * I consider it tho beat remedy in' tha world for bowel complaints,'* For; aale by Charles A. Mack, Druggist, 420 Main St., 'Medina, N. Y. Saturday'arid Sunday excursions to Rochester anif Ontario fiftafcfj,,,^ „, Every Saturday and Sunday, $Tay 30th to September 27th, tha $»w York Central will oeH onirday ax- curaion tickets to Rochester and Ontario Beach and return at very low rates, Ontario Beach opens for the season on Decoration Day, May 30th, Everything bright and now at this famous resort. Music and vaude^ ville entertainment throughout tha season. Plenty of out doMf aunts*-' ment to suit the taste ofall..^* .r r** trylncj to Save Canal Tijeaty. * Bogota^ Colombia, Tuesday, • Aug. 25.—tip fp today the committee of three members of the Colombian Oon- gtess which has been appointed to de- vise a plan which would save the canal treaty*from rejection had not reported, It seems that it has not yet been able, to obviate the difficul- ties presented by the constitution, not- withstanding that the majority of con- gress HOW .favors granting perpetual ;| control wf the canal zone under some form acceptable' to the United Statef Which Will hot offend the sentitlvft patriotism, Of the Colombians, ,>.;••' Against Ganat Appropriation. Owego, Aug. 29.—The Tioga county Republican convention renominated Edwin S. Hanford of \Waverly for member of the assembly for the fourth term. William B. Smith of Candor was nominated\ for county „plerlt, Stephen' S. Wailisof Owego for dis- trict attorney, Calvin B. Dean of Owego for superintendent of the poor and Dr. W. A Moulton of Nichols, Dr. E3. B. Holly of Candor and Dr. 'Will- iam Hilton of Waverly for coroners, A resolution as unanimously adopted declarding against tho canal appropri- ation and urging the voters,,of Tioga county to use all means to defeat it Shooting Betw.oen Mayor and Police. Seymour, Ind., Aug' 2S.-^As the re- sult of a quarrel on the street be- tween former iiayor Mills and Police- men John Reddinger and Enoch Baughman, Mills was shot and per- haps fatally 'wounded by the police- men, Reddinger. wa.g shot, in the head and dangerqusly rwoandea and Baugh- man was. shot twice In the side. Mills had been ordered home by the offi- cers ind resented It. He flourished, .at- revolver, which was taken away from him, and lie then drew a knije. Later he ; went to \nJs office, secured\ another revolver and| returned, when ;the ; shooting.'took pjace, Use /- ' .. „- • - « Indian fierMI Blood .Syiift}. i. Qua ran teed to cure Scrofula, Eczema, <3oiter, I'ever Sorea, Blood Poisoning* 'tnd all blood disordors. This Syrup w purely Herbal, and its equal- as a Blood Purifier and System Tonic » not known. • Each bottle contains a full month's treatment and sella ilo? $}!$}* A Try it and be conarincei. .$$?-_ Sale by Ohas. A. Maoi;3Iedina,.IJi' Y. Compouixded~ ,: b^'TteiI^1^a Medicine Co., fioiieyt H^, ' ,|pOB the Best\$$fe£& uso' \.Kiailrm 1 Fancy Flour.'! fer.ialepnly|}y S.P.BUM)pSft OK 8 MILLS il^.v*^*^**, -'.'••***!
