{ title: 'The Medina Daily Journal. (Medina, N.Y.) 1903-1932, September 02, 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/sn94057567/1903-09-02/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-09-02/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-09-02/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-09-02/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Lee-Whedon Memorial Library
I-rrNO. MEDINA, -N. Y.-WEDNESDAY t • EVENING, SEPTEMBER 2, 1903 J^».Swit»l)le.'|or all kinds of tfeatlxer jkndare; gpatanteed i»inproof, odor- jlejw,a«4, J?p;<J9S to air. *• Can. he worn, aanshitte or rain. •STJVT styies : arft Coverts, &f IJtons and ^Whipcords in all the popular shades jimdjeolow. Made tq your order Vitb Satin Lla^jgSifpr, $18, f3u, $23 and $35 * * c Pi| audas ^ for samples. P»dW:ljui'JP i:\ ggi-R-u 3 T ; . ARTIST T^l|_p,R 'TH£:-,|y|f|i^.. f ii^ > ^r 4 H€: CAB •with it* aii*^f*ff!nj»Eej|»!)p« todntyifeptesents the oare, forethought and. i»pft4erayon which the. LAKE SftKtRE & JVHGWMAN '^SOUTHERN ^RAlMVAY -jrtwi f to togr^fl^f ^t A** .wonderfni lyijtein.for the •wy, *nd •#» irjuaipoitatforfo'f tne'thous*nda who *nnxufflTtx»T«lfroinE««to>W*it and vice von* OTj»rUi«lrf»jn ) 0M.tainkll^9. - A. J. SMITH, f / J. W. DALY, General Pai*«ng*r Agtnt, Geawral Ewtern Agent, ourvtiAtm »urr*.to T^HE-.BIQiJSMg^HTOFTHE YEAR Orleans £wity fair At ALBION c •September fftMNi 1903 A Grand Exposition of the Products of the Farm and Home. T3tc fc«sjt treed* ol Horses, jGnttle, Sheep, Swine, Poultry, P^ccns»v»et Sf^pWcrs, fe^,. Et^an J^cSuRcry Art and Needle .WorK, Culinary and House- m $4500 in Premiums -$!3O0inRace Purses SPEED SCHEDULE Thursday) September 17th. \ i Olaa* for Green Homes owned In Orleans cotmty-~... N -^.»-...~~JPnia8 $00 Friday, Septeml^lijth. 8 2:« Trot *nd P«ce:™....«~^..~......-Parse I30O * s^Pneema.am'&'ol- — \• * «D * B*4ura»rj September K»h. ( !a Pace laid 2 55 Trot........ Pnras |S50 5 833P«co*od2aOTrot..™. \ ISO K> SOS P»co*na3u5Trot- •• BOO First Horso...—..—..-—..<••—•••.——.GO per coni second pforte.....—...—...—~—..»8> per cunt SHiIra HorgB».......»~—....„...._.,«.».15 jjer crai* fourth Hbrae....«~...—.„_^»<.—..^0 : pe^g«B« ^r*B*S5fda Stjitembtsr ist-tso is*r. Address all race entries to Wm. B. Freak, B«ce ^Clerk, ABWofi, NOT.' . \ \ Brass Band Each Day. Free Seats for All. Pure Spring Water oa Tap ErT\Eirtrjr books now open. Mako entries early by mall or call ot Orleans Kcpublican of 8c6, Albion, shy day bnt Morfcdayiind Tuesday. ll.W'bnya ft5D> sSdtst. W..S„\W.YL1B President, ^ A. W. BARNETT, \Treasurer Ifc.H. BEA.CH, Secretary REVOLT (SjEXTENPING. Pf ocjaimetiby Revolutionists In ~\ 'Jffprtlieni Macedonia, TO. fJG<NAMZE SULTAN'S FETE. N$W? of Severe Fighting Stltl Com- ihg In—Turks Massacred Entire Population pf Two Villages-?insuiv gents Occupy Mountain Passes ort Main Line Prom Salonica to Uskub. Sofia, Bulgaria, Sept. 2.—The Mace- donian revolutionaries awaited the an- niversary of the sulta'n's accession' to proclaim the long anticipated general insurrection In northern Macedonia, the proclamation of which was issued yesterday, signed by all the members of (he Insurgent general staff, ' The new outbreak is headed by the famous Macedonian leaders, General Zontcheff, president of the Macedonian committee, %nd Colonel Jankoft,, who •was wounded In.the rising of lpQ2. The new territory covers the district in the valley of the Struma at the base of the lUiodopef mountain chain DOBS BAIUlfOFl-. [Loader of Bulgarian Revolutionists.^ and to tho north of tho River Varder. Colonel JankofMs directing tho move- ments of tho bands in tho southern part. News of severe fighting is still com- ipg in. At the village of ArmensI «f t' or a Ally's fighting tho Turkish troops In the night massacred tho entire popu-* lotion of 180 men and 200 womon. Tho TurkB also havo massacred tho inhabi- tants of tho village ot Velesl. It is reported that Hiiml Pacha, the inspector general for Macedonia, feara to leave his headquarters In the konak *t Monastir. Tho insurgent leader Grueff in a loUer to Hilml Pacha de- manded that he prevent the barbarous acts of the Turkish soldiers and Baahl- Bazouks, otherwise tho revolutionaries would massacre - all tho Turkish Inhab- itants, The Insurgents have occupied the fountain pass of Qergelo on th« malr^ line from, Salonica to Uskuh and Turkish troops have heen |Sent to dislodge them. Thi town of Malkoternovo is report- ed to b e In a state of anarchy, the Turkfs plundering the houses and com- mitting unspeakable atrocities on the wonien. Heavy Bulgarian Losses. Salonica, Sept. 2.—According to the latest Turkish official estimate ahout 1,500 Bulgarians were killed in the re- cent Bghtiflf at Siaiiara, Nweska and Kllssura. The Turkish losses are not stated. This estimate does not in- clude further losses In the Smllero dis- trict wfeere fighting was renewed Aug. 30 and continued until Monday. It Is renfarted that 650 Bulgarians were kifijed In this two days battle. Saraf- oft\ the revolutionary, leader, left Sa- lonica Monday. Repudiates His Confession. •, Chicago, Sept. 2.—John W. Sludfer, eje-emptoye of- the Chicago City Rail- way company, who on Monday night gave the police an alleged confession of the clrcumstanees surrounding the murderous raid on the company's hams Sunday morning, informed Chief O'Neil in the presence of a number of newspaper men last night that all his startling statements about the tragedy were false. \That was all a lie, chief, I don't know why I told it but I was 1 not there at all when the shooting took plac£.\ The strange thing, about Sluder now seems to he, as the police view It, his familiarity with every move made by the robbers. TpiAL OF .RAILWAY MAQNA.TE9. Oh Charge of Manslaughter In Oon r&cMph W!tK Newark: Grade Qr^r<. -'.-;!'•'\. \\•' mtf disasteK ''-''C; ^Warkj Seipt, 2,-Mte the trial of th.0 \i fetors of thftNQrth. Jersey Street, Battway compahy, Alexander vP. Ja- cohioft tesflfled that he stpog anout -W fee| a^svay from the crossing when the\ asoident occurred^—-'-He -saw a. car loaded with children.-(Some dawn the in- clinfei and at the same time sa-w tho railroad, gates ^olpgr down, The mo- torman was working at the brak.a and appeared to^ he unable to stop the car. The front wheels \were locked and were sljding on the tracks, He saw the .car crash through the gates and a moatent afterward the collision, oc- curwd, Hft tho«ght the train -was ; go- lng!j8B to 80 miles an hour, Cross^osr arrdMltlon galled to shafee the Witness's stow. ' •• James H, Anderson -testified that he saw the railroad K&tes descending; lie rar» so as to get across the* tracks in time. He saw the trolley car in the center of the block. He noticed that the* car was crowded and that the front platform <wag filled with, chil- dren. There was no cross-examina- tion. •William H. Bowerman, a high school pupil, was thou called to }he stand. Bowerman was a passenger on the wrecked*ear and was badly hurt- He raid that ho was standing In the cur about two feet from the front door, holding onto a strap. Ho thought the motprman applied the brakes about tho) middle of the Mock, He did not reniembor whether the car came to a stop in the middle of the Mock or not Tho car and platform were crowded. Ho could see tho' ruotoraan's arms working with tho brake. AMATEUR DETECTIVE. Badly Beat&fi tjjrJ|is Pjcpsgec- tj^e 4 pr^^r Suid Will |>&'., LOST §?0O HE WAD BORROWED, Has §Ql<ka ; : Corresponded With a Man Whs 0f» fereel to Sell $5QQ in QenulneMonfy For $200—qn At^ejniplllng to Make Arrest Was Beatfen a.Qd Hlf.Mone^ Taken, Blast Fu?nace Workers.\ Youngstowa, O., Sept. 2.—The Na- tional Association of Blast Furnace Workers, opened its annual convention here with 100 in attendance. Among the Important questions\ to be nre- eented will be the adoption of an eight hour turn in place of a ten hour turn which has been the rule for many years. glack Wlrfc Performer Fell. Blmira, Sept. 2.—Professor Cassell, a slack: wire performer, while per- forming orVa slack wfref at the Tioga County fair at Owego fell 2B feet arid was so seriously injured that it Is thought he wiU die. . TORKI8H VERSION OF SHOOTING Platpl Said to Have Been Fired.at,* Marriage Fete and Shot Not In- tended For Magefaaen. Washington, Sept 2.—Chokib Boy, tho Turkish minlstor, has received from tho minister ot foreign affairs at Constantinople a dispatch giving the TurkKa version of the reported at- tempt on the life of United States Vice Consul Magelsson, at Beirut. It ssvas dated August 30 and, origi- nally' was sent to Uio minister's sum- mer home at Sayylllo, L. I, After declaring' that tho report of tho assassination « of Mr. Magelsson *wa3 absolutely falie tho dispatch gives a version of tho affair practically tho same as has been told beiofo in tho dispatches from Turkey. . It says that the pistol was flrod by a man returning from a marrlago fete, that tho shot was fired in the air and that it happened just as Mr. Magols- sen was passing in his carriage. This, tho dispatch eays, led tho vice consul to believe that an attempt had been made against his life. The man who did tho shooting al- ready has been delivered to tho Ju- dicial authorities. Cheklb Bey's dis- patch also asserts that order and tranquility prevail at Beirut The information contained in tho cablegram has been 'furnished to Uni- ted States Minister Lelsbman at Con- stantinople by the Turkish minister of foreign affairs and to Secretary Hay by the Turkish minister here. New Albany, ,Ind., Sept, Z.T-As^a re» sulj; of Wa^ffqrt in. the' capacity or; amateur sS^etlvVtej run down a but raiser, Charles Marshall of <Jfogo, Orange county, Ind-j, was BO badly beaten by his prospective prisoner that he will die. /\ Marshall is a young counwymaS who shortly after joining an amatour detective, association received a let- tor from a man In Chicago offering to sell $500 in genuine currency for $?00. The, letter was so worded as to give the idea that the blUa wove raised. Marshall opened the correspanenwj. and arranged to meet tho map, who gave his name as Hite, In a aeclued spot near New Albany. The amateur detective borrowed $200 and when tho negotiations with Hite reached the point iwhero the money was to bo exchanged, ho told Hite ho\ was under arrest. Hlto knocked Mar- shall down with a largo stone and started to batter^ his vlcttafa head into a pulp. ' When Marshall was found horribly beaten several hours later th4 $-500 ho had taken to tlae epot^'was gone*^—- Ehyslclans at Steward's hospital de- clare that there Is no chance for his recovery. Jjenieay for ;mose_ J|$3a twenty yearn t$»h. »Kti«Piy,Xktton|;Iowff. fQuvrii find |H 8> ^4egy4goii|M^TvIte?t toowbled ^ith a cough or cold. It always affowls^qulcT feUe'rl^a.'ia' pleasant to mbt'*foHW^ . of*eBas.' SMHr^y and Sunday.Lxair, ; ^liester*jn4T,Oii|a|tojB! t i Ivery Saturday anft ^gnMjfey 3p^1o. 8ep|en|ber ^th^th»f«tv lorfc Q«at^.W|li, JMlli -PfUftetn eur^pix |cl#, M ^M*M* l|^t°8^ >%* <#&*$#& on I|eco4tipa| *Dtty, .i|ay4|3(Sif. TSverythlng^ bright and nefc »t \talli famous tesort.''' 1fu*M(? \and ^f^»t ville entertainnienlt -througliQat'-tlii Beason. Plenty of outdoor whwh menttoeoitthetasteoiaft. \**'•\'' WIRE TAPPERS CAUGHT. In a Fight With Track Men One of T Them Was Shot In t the Face. St. Lonris, Sept 2.=3upsrintendent Matthews of the Delmar track dis- covered \wire 1 tappers\ In operation at the track yesterday afternoon. In a fight between the \tappers'* and Mat- thew^.men one of the former -was shot in the.f&ce and badly woundOd. The wire extended from theijettlng ring nerth to Olive street. It was just ready for work when the discovery was made. • The other end of. the wire was. In D'elmar Garden. There were six men in the gang. They carired aiway their wounded comrade on a street car and all trace of them was lost. Financial Scandals In Haytl. Port au Prince, Haytl, Sept. 2.—-The corrimissiion of inquiry Into the finan- cial scandals is continuing Its inves- tigations. MM. Gedeon and Salnt\Yic- tor, former ministers under the ad- ministration of President Sam, who are accused of being bearers of Hay- tien government securities, fraudu- lently issued, • ,hav« been arrested. There is talk of the\ arrest of •several persons of prominence. President Nord is, determined -to vigorously pros- ecute all those implicated in the frauds. From Nome In 13 Days and 3 Hours. New York,.Sept. 2.—Edwiri A. Olds, Jr., of this-city, who had been-super- vlshig some railroad work in Alaska, got here Monday from Nome, having made the trip In 13 days and 3 hours.. l The best previous time is said to be 19 days.' Mr. Olda says he didn't start Out to smash \records but was merely In a hurry. He left Nome on Aug. 18 on the steamer Senator, reached Ser- attle in seven days and just caught the Northern Pacific's eastbound Over- land Limited there. t T \ #-. '•> ;*. NEGRO TEACHER SHOT. While on HU Way Homo Ho Was Fired Upon From a Cotton Field. Memphis, Tonn., Sept. 2.—A special from Now Roads, La., gives further particulars regarding tho assassina- tion of L. A. Plauvlng, tho negro edu- cator, near Oscar, La., Sunday night by unknown persons. Planvlng was principal of tho Potato Cpupco Industrial college, an institu- tion for tho education of nogrocs; While on his way nomo Sunday night on the main road near False river ho was fired upon from a cotton Oold\. Tho Orst shot struck the horso which tho negro was riding and tho second struck Planvlng In. tho back of the head, causing Instant death. It Is asserted tbat Planvlng bad been making incendiary speeches to tho negroes of the community advis- ing thenr not to work for or to have anything to do with white .people, and it Is believed that theso alleged utter- ances had much to do with tho assas- sination. Booker T. Washington was to have visited this vicinity next month as the guest of Planvlng and deliver a series of lectures. OLIVER REFINING COMPANY. Thomas Oliver of Lockport and HI* Brother Want Receivers Withdrawn. Norfolk, Va, Sept. 2.—At a meet- ing of the creditors of the Oliver Re-- fining company,, tekieh recently failed for over a quarter of a million do^ar,^ held here> a proposition \Was s'u'tsmlt-* tPd by th\ company to pay Its liabili^ ties dollar for dollar if the receivers appointed by Judge Waddell were withdrawn and the company allowed to resume its own operations. The proposition is that Thomas Oli- ver of Lockport, N. Y„ and William Oliver of Lincoln, Nebraska, brothers of John Oliver, president of the com- pany, agree to furnish $100,000 cash at once and assimre all the other liabil- ities, giving note? at one. two and three years securer! by deeds of trust on the plant here and their own per- sonal and real estate. The creditors adjourned to meet Fridav In New York, when the matter wil be settled. King Edward In Vienna. Vienna, Sept. 2.—King Edward vis- ited the Capuchin church and its vaults in which are sarcophagi enclos- ing the remains of members of the Austrian royal family.' Later he was Ontertained at a luncheon at the Brit-'* Ish embassy, at which Emperor. Fran- cis Joseph and a number- of notable personages were ipi-esent. . AT^family dinner was given last eyanijig by the Archduchess Marlst Joseph, the em- peror and King Edward being.present. r\. Sam Parks Released on Ball. New York, Sept. 2.—JEteeordeT Cfoff having refused to accept bail for Sam Parks on,the ground' that it would be discourteous to Justice Sefwell of the supreme court, .who.granted the certifi- cate of reasonable doubt. Parks was taken before justice Anrend'ln the su- preme' court and' released in $10,000 .'fctiii,. The bond was signed by John % .Byrne, nephew of William S, toev- ery # former' chief of police. . iiu • Day and l^iif bt Oppafxom xo a,.m.,jj|$l % a. m., and all nijjljt on Saturday. Will serve regular M EL ALJj§ or lunclie* at*»H hotiw. Give me a call. Mfchael fe$k Comerford's OJd Stattd, East Center St Use L&wton's Indian Herbal Blood Syi|up. Guaranteed to cttre Scrofula, Eczema, Goiter, Fever Sores, Blood PoiMning and all bloodJUsorder8. j Tbjs Syrup Is purely Herbal, and its equal as a Blrjodpurifier and System Tonic la not |cnown. Ea.ch bottle contains a full month's, treatment and sells for $1.00, . Try it and be convinced. For Sale by Chas. A. Mack, Medina, % Y. Compounded by The Lawton Medicine Co., Holley, N. T., pOR^fce Best BftSjipjuse 1 !' Niagara \ ganoyJglonr.\ Fbrsale only by . S.P. m t* y OELEAMS MILLS ./.- -A4.U 7
