{ title: 'The Medina Daily Journal. (Medina, N.Y.) 1903-1932, September 10, 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/sn94057567/1903-09-10/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-09-10/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-09-10/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-09-10/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Lee-Whedon Memorial Library
A-&\* ..i-'r Ji,,'. *M * MEDINA, N. Y., THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 10. «903 THE -^MAN-;|lSr v \ :: :^^EV :OA#'\ •' theoare, forethought.and *ojiaidefttfoft ^Bch-the givesto every detail ol 1U*;^aderfulSystem for the - easy aad-aafe transportation, ^»f $e thousands who annually travel front East to West and vice versa*' over their famous ironic line, A.J.SMITH, J. W. DALY, ©eftiaralPa^enget; Agent; ,t^s*?&--.. General Kastem Agent, -ptKysM^O-\ • „•* //--p--*-. f - BUFFALO ' Tftfc tel^Efilfe : NT ? -bFTI^E: YEAR Exposition of the \Products of the Farm and Home. •••v-I-. •nk mil] I leptembfi 17-18-19th ; 1903, The''best-Weds otTSIors^s, qatfle, Sheep, Swine, Poultry, ?|>IaedBs;Pe£StacK, Plowcfs/R^ts, farm Machinery Art and *H§ftdI<?, WorK^ Culinary and House- hold WorK, Etc. $« iftmHums-ljasoOihRace Purses Brass Band Each Day. Fr«fc Scats for All. Pure SpHn| Water on Tap SPEED SCHEDULE •Ttarwtay, September lTta. 1 qi** for Grew Horses ownedin Orlsan* county...—-—.- -PuwelflO JTiKtoy, September 18«». s S:*ir^«^jP»c« s: - T ™. Punweoo Satwdny* September 1Kb. t X:1IPM« and 2:15 Trtt— —rPuna 12.10 »_. \ HO — •• aco Jin* Honre.**- ttoood Hor»e.... Third Hore* -.—J0pos*«it _ peroeut ,15 percent fto«rth\Hort«s_...^. 10 percent BT\Recordi September lit no bar. jLddreai all race wtrim to Wm.B. Xraak, lUeo Clerk, Albion. S.T. KILLED FROM AMBUSH, P«ter Vorren Fired at FtQiii theJKoadside. .entries tUciaot' W. S. WYLIE. President, A. W. BAHNETT, Treasurer. L. H. BEACH, Secretary / ! *r-. Use Lawfon's MmiiffiiM B16<xT§yrup.\>• Guaranteed •».* '•fj to .cure Scrofula,,Jfeczema, C^iter,^ Fever Sorea, Blood ^Poisoning and att blood* disorders. This Syrup is piiM^y J He^al,\an(i''its*' ( equal ^as a _Bl6odPu&nerM-#item Tonic'it „ 7 EaojijKrtitle contains a full month's treatment and sells for $1.00. ' Tiy;it and 1 be ^convinced. l?or * *Sate,, by bias, % Ita'cl, Medina* N. Y,•'-' doMpounded l^The Lawton 'Mectibiufc Goi, ffolley, tf. Y. Me today If yoa -want a nice, cool drink or a dish of ice cream. I will be If POJtEIU ALLEN'S: \They also sell the best - ' brands of cigars in town, if'I am A JUbQE. S. J. PLUMMEP ~M<ltiAGE and GARTINQ... orders early .to avoid rrTMakfes. .'Baggage de- ' liVered to all f>arte Of the village. an & Sutter's *\ or Telephone „ 119 J£ Bell of 177 Home Phone \NEAREST NEIGHBOR ARRESTED, Two Hours After Case Was Presenter to the Grand 1 Jury — Feud of t-oilj Standing Between the Families Bl rected Suspicion to the Prisoner Accused Unconcerned. Montpelier, Vt, Sept. 10.—Trudging along behind a Joad ol wood which lw wae hauling to his home on the out skirts of East Montpeller late Tuea flay night, Poter Vorren, 49, a quarry man, was flrqd.Mippa from anVbuOt and mortally TOunded. HIS J2-y6ar-ol{ son witnesses the tragedy. Before <noQu Bartholomew Grote^u the murdered man's nel?hhor, h(K heen arrested, charged with the mm der, lodged In jail and tiwo hours iatei the case had been presented to th« grand }ury. A feud of long standing between the families of Vorren and Groteau direct era suspicion towards the prisoner. Vorren leaves a widow and eigW children, the youngest of whom Is bul four days old. When the son brought home the news of his father's violent death, the mother rose from her hoi and left tho house, intent upon golpg to the spot where her husband's bod) lay. She gained^ the yard where slit fell unconscious. Hor condition li critical. I Grdteau Is a man of 50 years of ag« He came to this .section 10 years age from Mooers, N. Y., and is called 00 centric. \When taltoa into custody ho inqulr ed tho charge and on being told It was murder, shrugged his shoulder! and repeated: \Murder murder, nun* dert I don't understand.\ Then i n an unconcerned air, ho con tinned: \Walt Until I light my pfpo and I will go with pleasure.\ litoi he protested his Innocence. SERIOUSNESS OF SITUATION. !'.l .0.'. .l'li',l!'>!,.„]' DEATH Af WW& NEW YORK WINS TROPHY, Empire State Team Had a Lead ol 86 Over Nearest Competitor. Seagirt, N. J., Sopt, 10.—The name of thu first winner to be engraved on the already famous national trophy provided by congress will be that ol Now York. In a spirited competition In progress two full days the Empire State team of 12 men captured the trophy handily, finishing with a lead of 86 points over lis next nearost competitor. Mew York's toal was' 3,988 out 01 a possible 3,600. In addition to the national trophy, valued at $1,000 which will be held by the Winning team only one year, tho New York team, won a cash prize ol S500. New Jersey, which scored tho see ond highest toal of 2,902, recelvai the Hilton trophy to be held one yoai and $300. Massachusetts was third with a total of 2.S88 and will carry home tho \soldier of Marathon\. trophy, to be held one year, and $200. The District of Columbia, fourth with a total of 2,873, received $150; Ohio, fifth with a total of 2,787, re- celv^s $100 and the United States Marine corps sixth with a total of 2,< 772 receives $50. A medal will also be presented to each of the 12 mem- bers of each of the six winning teams. The national trophy match will be shot next year In the middle west, probably at St Louis. •ultan May Be Forced by His Otto m#r» Sheets into .a Wan With ,, .Bulgaria. I^apn, i3e'p> io,~tfhe- oHleiul and. pre.s3 report* iroin the' Near iSast ein« pji&jus:B the ser.tomsn.ess ol tfle, situa- tion; there anu comma the belief 01 tne authorities here.that owing to the .general irritation, throughout li'uropeaa an'd, Asiatic, tfurlcey: toward the Chris tiang, as a r result ot the Macedoniaa revolt, the sultan, may Ije swept by the uncontrollable seutiinents of his Ottoman subjects Into a war with Bulgaria* \JX spi€e of the ^unwillingness of the porte to preoipitate eucb. a co». filet, Tho Turkish ofncJalii exproas gratl- flcfltloa at t)ie Jtussfan-Austrlan. pro^ iposal for coercive diplomatic aptlon, qn the part ot the powers at Sofia, Thoy are confident It will 'b'o acce'ded to by France; but, whether it Is adopted or not, the sultan's Hand has already been greatly strengthened), as he is lu a better posltlou to act than httnertol TheTe Is no quegtlon ip, ofllclal cir- cles here that the'pe-rte will tojie oh- ergettq measures to , suppress any troublo at Belruti Germany has asserted that she will not order warships to Beirut. Great Britain, whose missionary interests In Syria are practically nil, has not as yet sent any vessels to Beirut, rely- ing upon the American. warBhlp3 to protect the consulates. A high diplomatic authority repeatpd that Russia has not dispatched any vessels of hor Black sea fleet to Turk- ish waters. He assorted, however, that when Kussia submits to Hie porto her proposals for tho pacification ol Macedonia she may dispatch hor Black, sea fle.ot to- Turkish waters and it \Will make a much longer etay there than did the Russian .squadron at Inladla hay, He added that Turkey could not ho oxpected to inaugurate netw reform until order was restored, Tho St James Gazette says an ar- rangement has boon arrived at bo- tweon Great Britain and Austria twhlch will come Into operation under certain eventualities. The Turkish embassy Issued another statement declaring that tho reports of massacres emanate from the Bul- garian mldo and are purposely exag- gerated In tho hopo of aecurias Mu- t-opein Intervention^ It-*ett8'ratcsi dls, belleTin the icflousness of the Beirut situation and adds: \Tho Turkish government therefore hopes the American warships will de- part as speedily as possible as tholr presence only tends to incite the peo- ple. .From Constantinople the embas- sy m informed that thore is no reason for the assembling of the American ships at Beirut\ Tires of ^clng/Auto Burst 'at m*#m Detroit Meet. at Relief Ml |tel(^«^$pwjj# fcy IrlediCaf^leiice^Breaithe MACHINIE RAN INTO THE B«N<!E. Frank Shearer, a| Spectator f Had ^oth Legs *nd Hi* Sku!! Fractured. Died on the Way to Hospital. Barney Qldfleld, the * Driver, Es- caped Witli Slliarit Irtjurles. m Detroit, Sept. lO.^While Barney, o'ldfleld'a racing auto was running nearly 60 miles ah hour at the Gfrcwwe Pointe track in the 10 mile event, t one of the front tires <m the rn~achlfte burst, throwing the car Into the fence an*d, injuring Frank, Shearer, a spectator, «o badly that he' died h». an ambulance en route to the hospital. He had hoth legs and his skull fyac*, tared. Tho car went 50 feet through the alt a»d Ol.dfleld, who kept Wa'.seatt had a marvelous escape from death. He receivod several cuts about the -body and had ono rib hrokon, It was an afternoon of accident 1 at the track, two other high powoi machines, those driven by Harry Cun- ningham and Henri Page, the Parisian, coming to grief because of tho tires. No ono was hurt in either of those accidents. \ BUSINESS USE OF FLAG. Quarterman Helme Discharged. New York, Sept 10.—Chief Quarter- man William H. Helme at the navy yard was discharged from the service. He was afterward offered a position as quarterman laborer, which he re- fused to accept The case of Quarter- man Helme has attracted widespread attention because it Involved the G. A, R. of which he is a member, the secretary of the local- organization having written a letter to the secre- tary of the navy, in which he threat- ened that if Helme was discharged the veterans would be heard from this fall. The matter waslalso called to the attention of the president Mr- Roosevelt merely referred the matter to the secretary of the navy. Important Find of Iron Ore. . Duluth, Minn., Sept. 10.—An impor- tant find of iron ore has been made on the Mesaba range east of Biwablk on lands owned by the Longyear- Mesaba Land company, of which J. U. Longyear, the Marquette man who is moving his mansion from that city to Boston, is the head. The new find is in a tract lying \south of the Miller mine. The limits of the ore deposit have not been established, but the two drills at Work have demonstrated that it contains several million tons. The new find Is Interesting In that it Is far south, of the ore formatioU as in- dicated on the old geological maps. Marines Ready to tand. Beirut, Syria, Monday, Sept 7, via Port Said.—The Moslem section of tho city from Friday up to last night was invi state of anarchy and 30 persons were killed, among whom, how.evor, were no foreigners. The government is seemingly unable. or unwilling to assuro the safety of the residents. Tho arrival of the American cruis- ers Brooklyn and San Francisco was most opportune. Admiral Cotton- Is on the alert and signalmen and a guard slept at the United States conaulato last night The men/ on board the warships are under arms ready to dls- 3tnbark on a signal from the consulate. The American mission authorities have demanded guards from the gov- ernor tor the protection of the mission printing office and the mission prop- erty. Bulgarian* Lost Heavily. Salonica, European Turkey, Sept 10.—The famous - revolutionary leader Captain Zoyan tvas killed in the fight at Lake Anldtovo, In the vilayet of Constantinople. Three other Bulgar- ians were killed and many wera wounded; A quantity oPwar ammuni- tion and ^ number of rebel proclama- tions were captured by the Turks on that occasion. One Turk was killed. The large insurgent band which was reported September 7 to have been surrounded . near Ostrovo, 30 miles from Monastlr, by twelve battalions of Turkish, troops, escaped to tho Kaimaicchalan mountains, where they are now again surrounded by the 12 battalions and six guns. Beports of the recent fighting at Demir ICapU, (62 miles from Salonica) agree in saying that the Bulgarians lost heavily. Hearing In Holbrook Estate. • New York, Sept. 10.—The hearing in the matter of the trustees., of the Holbrook estate, in which Mrs. Flor- ence Maybrick has a reversion, was adjourned until September 22, John H. Judge, the.referee, said the ad- journment was taken because all the defendants have hot yet been served with .notice to attend. The reference is on the application of Hayden and Yarrow, for aft accounting of the es- tate of tXariiUs Blake Holbrook, Mrs. Maybrlck's grandfather. The estate was originally' Valued at more than $l,O00;86O. I Constitutionality of New York'a Pro hlbltlon to Be Tested by Minaaw of a Cigar Store, I New Tork, Sept 10.-—la orde* to test the constitutionality of the ac\ passed by the New York legislature at its last aossiort prohibiting thee use of the American flag for .advertising (purposes om cigar boxes, cigarette and tobacco purchases, J, It McPIke* man. agor of tho cigar department ol a wholesale grocery storo, submitted to arrest and was brought before Justice Blanch'ard of tho supremo court on a writ of habeas corpus Bued out by Ms counsel. The warrant on. which he was arrest- ed charged him jritlj,having exposed tt>t sate ttflit- wtif Wo1>o1teS'6£ cigars containing advertising matter in which tho flag appeared, , Counsel for Mr. McPIko maintained that tho law was unconstitutional as It deprived tho citir.on of his liberty of employment and occupation In car- rying on his business by legitimate methods. Ho also contended that tho act Interfered with tho federal lane as to trademarks and was destructive of property, and further thaj It was un- constitutional as i t Interfered with tbo commerce/of other staW. Any question Involving the use of the American flag, either for advertis- ing for other nurposos. ho also held, was not a subject for the action of the legislature of New York or any other state, but solely within the pnrvlow of congress, as It was n matter of fed- oral sovereignty and not state sov- ereignty. Justice Blanrhard said that In order to allow a speedy appeal and an early decision on the matter he would pa- role Mr. MePIke until Friday, when he will enter a pro forma order dismissing the writ, thus upholding the cftnstitu- tir>nnHiy of. the ast Mr. MePlke'a counsel Said that tho ar/penl would he takpn as soon as Jus- tice Blanchard's order was Bltmed. The penalty prescribed by the law Is a fine of $100 or Imprisonment for 31 days, or both fine and Imprison- ment. Aihonjo; ,tha« 3^p^i s taht^daj^oh8. made to .Metiiea! *8c&hoe in xeoenfc' • ye^iftoAj^JBjnq^6taWe that tfte positive annQuriQeaionti of aenre-ior Kyyfever, ' • \ '.' * , , \Wile. ^jdiaaapua.iiQt.ifte^dei afiiataV.it ja certaMyia moat^dia- t^#mgnialad^,ohd|fiaj^^can . be devised to eTO JVA grejiOoort will he conferred -upon tb|>,-lnanan, race, >. • ' -«- 1 • iMaustive* ekpenments fritlt Biorflei 'prove that this, treatnienf \ will prevent all atteokaof May |eVei? ijEiiBedtwo ol'J&r^eijree|*f $|foro the annTia^n'ppearaaee 0^t|tQif0aso, andtnaHtrnay h> relied! %>$i if' used faithftdly &t^x, the:%feaae has begun, to relieve at once anavaltbrd Vhas. A, |foQk haa gol|£ ji^rjreda of Bydinei outfits lor tb»* treatment of diseases of the respiratory organa.- under the agreement to i$|undw the money if Hyomei did JIQ£ : afford a speedy cure, In selling Hyoniei for-the'eure of ' hay lover, lie will 0Q»tin.w» thi»'e)gui-. aomectto this dwreaainsj malady to begin its uae at once, with the TWderatanding that #-'!».-%&: not give aatiafflction, tho jbttrehase price is to ha xefufaded. Stomach dosing cannot cure hay fever, .A,ohangeo.f.i3iinaie,jii; the only treatment that has heretofore aborted an/ attack, and Hyomei,. which ia htoathed thr#ugh v a t noat pookpt inlmlor* coming witE,'evory ontfft, *eta upon this* pxpoiwe, giv- ing in yotir own homrii blimite like that of tho \• White Moittftaina or othor heallh resorts. Saturday antltSiin^yl^irsIons to Rochester andOnfarte-Beach. , BOY'S WIT SAVES CLIMBER. Flew His Kite So as to Get a Rope to a Man Caught on a Steeple Top. Buffalo, Sept lO.-^-F. Devillo Sand- ers of Belmont Allegany county, climbed the steeple of the Episcopal church in Oeneseo to examine the damage done by lightning. When he was near the top of the steeple his rope caught so that he could not move up or down, and it was necessary tb get another tope t o him. The nearest place to Sanders that could be reached was 60 feet beloW where he was dangling. Ezfekiel Willis, a boy, got out ills kite and flew It so that Sanders /could grasp the string. Then pieces of eord of gradually Increasing size were at- tached to the kite string, untlt^Safld- ers got a rope and came down-. Captain Wrlngeto Become a Citizen. New York, Sept. 10. — Captain Bob Wringe, who sailed the Sbamrock HI in her races against the Reliance for the America's cup, announced that he had decided to make this country his home In the future and to become a citizen as sean a s the law allows. As a result of this Sir Thomas Upton may feel obliged to modify his recent state; meat that he will challenge again pro- vided & eaii And a designer. Besides a designer' he will now have td fln-d a suitable skippCr, If he still holds to the opinion that Captain Wringe Is. the best handler of big single stickers on 'to* 6tlist-sMfe\- ' . __ _J;.-,,.; ; % Evory Saturday and Srtodiy, May XOth to\ Sopteniher'lSrth'j the\ New XorTc Cwatral':wilf sell ontday «*- curator! ticket* to'Boohester and Ontario Beach, and return at var^r low ratee. Ontario Beach, opona for the' seaion on Decoration Day, May\ oQth. EveryiHng bright and new ttthia famous resort. Music and vaude- ville entertainment throughout the season.. Plenty of oat door amuse* meat to suit the taste of all. Has Sold a Pile ofUhamkriarn's Coucjftfremedy. I have sold Chamherlain*a Cough Remedy for more than twenty years and it has given entire aatisfactibn. I have sold a pile of it and can. recommend it highly. ~ JosEttt MoEunsEv, Linton, Iowa/ You will find thi8 remedy a good'.friend when troubled with a cough Or cold. It always affords quick \relief and is pleasant W Ske» For salely Ohsj. A, Mack, Druggist,' 420 Maih St., Medina, N. Y. N. Y. & and West Sfto#!alIroa!fe Announce KetfuceiRat^s Jo Tor-, onto Account Canada's\ Indus- trial fair/ Aug. 2Stfr to Sept'lltftiltoe. , „ On above dates the J Hew .York Central and West Shore\ will sell excursion tiekets to' Toronto arid re- , turn at the low rate of\ single fare, for round trip tickets, good going on date of sale, 'good* retarhing on or before Monday, Sept. 14th. There will be a daily parade of. Iiv6 stock, an nnBC[ualled array of horses^ a grand dog show,\.\a fine art gallery, a cat show, a carnival of Venice, poultry show, a fine yaude* ville composed of Athoa family, Otb brothers, the bounding Pattersons, DeFillipis trick horse and one 'hun- dred other attractions. Call on New York- Central or West Shore ticket .\agents .for all information. \ 172tl4 F OB the Best BREAD use \ Niagara Fancy \Fldur I'or sale - only by S. P. ORLEANS MIXJ^ » A _,*i -a-^t -s J;,
