{ title: 'The Medina Daily Journal. (Medina, N.Y.) 1903-1932, September 18, 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/sn94057567/1903-09-18/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-09-18/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-09-18/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-09-18/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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'.••*. MtiHffi,'^tiYi.:tfill»V. CVBWIMq. SCPTETIBCB-15, iq03 RESIGNS Also Chjaneellor of Exchequer and Beef «ftary For India. STICKS TO PREFERENTIAL, DUTY 0 ygSacteaV*<«fft^ Br^wu and OJive Mixtures., JMTade to fit you *«* * $18 00. T*HB best line of nnflnlshed Mode -with the beat pi linings .for lisods for Fall Wear. •yROTTSERSin all the newest * designs, In'stripes and cheoke» *#of|^1a^d Scotch goods. To your order for $5i $& $7; $8. P AN07 Yeatinga in the latest fl^^y-exclusive deMgna, Madefor $3,50, $4. But Recognizes That It Is Unaccept able to the Electorates-Will Wo* For It oh the Outside so as Not to Embarrass Balfour's Policy of Re- taliatory Tariff. London, Sept. 18.—The official an- nouncement of the resignations of Mr, Chamberlain and two other members of the aablnet, was made late last vrtght at Downing street in the follow* tag communication: '\The following ministers nave tea< dered their resignations, which have been accepted by the king; Right; •secretary tag my-resignation otainypreseat nfilcej to his majesty and -devoting myself' to t^enwprk* of explaining and popu- lariring:those principles of imperial] union which experience has. convinced me'lare essential to our future wel- fare and prosperity, i \Yours very sincerely, , - , \Joseph Ohamlt«»rlaUu\-' - Mr, Chamberlain points orx the un- yielding, opposition of the liberal party which \scouted: the W*» that a system generally accepted ia. 3,846 wuld'Vosstbly Treqjrtrelnodlfleatioii in 1908* He goes, briefly over the same ground regardlng^protection as did Mr. Balfour in his recent statement. Mr, Balfour replied to Mr, Chamber lain in a letter dated September 10, In It he says; \Agreeing as 1 do with you that the time has come when a change should be made In the fiscal canons by which we bound ourselves in our commercial dealingsyWth otter gov- ernments, it was paradoxical indeed tha£ you should leave the cabinet at the same time that others of my col- l, A: Strange * Disappearance of ^a rim* Voiiftg' Woiman, SIGNS Chas. A. Mac(c s has Such ilthiP He Sells it JMrfi Oiiafat$&. LEFT 'HER* EFFectS 11*1 HOTEtHMUoonre4j9P.eppi|,litisfiW8e MM-i nfeK *r*r iofiteremar^lQ^Y^te*^** 118 disease'fliat Onaa, A,-Macfe Js able Hon. Joseph Chamberlain, secr^r^eag^^ leaving it whqjlsagree on J6r the colonies; Right Hon, a T. the very point with us both, \\^ \ Ritchie, chancellor of the exchequer. \yet I cannot but admit that there '|&W4-l&lMp I. IRUST ARTIftX TAIU.QR N. B,—I*mshowingthetfamotiaBetmeSr Woolen Co.** and Mason' . and HansoaHne of .iVooleni—the best goods' made. '\TfttE:/KTAN *1lM THE CAB LAKE JrtORE & Mimmm w SOUTHERN and Lord George Hamilton, secretary fdr India, The accompanying corres piradence passed between the premier. Right Hon. A. J. Balfour, and Mr. Chamberlain.\ Then follows Mr. Chamberlain's lat- ter dated Birmingham, September 9. commencing \My Dear Balfour,\ in which he sets forth his reasons foi «TS1 ri-re« toetfetaittai W iUwsno«rful system'&rtha annually twrelfrottTEait to ow their flttnon^iafttnk Una, A. J. SMITH, GabtcalFuMttger Agont, dUCVKlAMD feit\ and victo van* J.W.DALY, General Eastern Agent, BUFFALO **Jsfe' U i ;i,u Indian Blood 1 'Ma <\. 1(1 '.5 to inure Scrofula, Eczema, Goi£er„ . - ^Fevet; ^ores, Blood Poisoning aAd \ ai ; IboS diBortidra.' \TMs^Syrup: is \'i^ui^iy &rBall^d its, eg,liatal; a \SToM Purifier al& System fonio ate Each bottle contents afuUimonth a tr^tmentaUtlelll^lOO. Try .UjJai,;h6 fcon.vin.ced . For \ '8at*'^y.'-^^V>4!.^a<i» Medina, if! <Fl©et*Me Today » If yon want a nice, cool drink or a dish of ice i dfeam. I will be lat POM A ALLENS Mrhey also sell the best brands of cigars in town, if lam A JUDGE. S J. PliUMMEP ^BAQQACiE and 'ViCMilNa.. Leave ofders'early to- avbid mistakes*, / Baggage de- ' ri iivereli 'to^all' pafts bf r 1he •' • % rGoinpoiindea by ^6 on teaVe-Ofd^aMifaghlri i & or Telephone .119 iilBell or 177 Home Phone joexru ciiAKnKKtdLDf. hia resignation. An extremely intear- cstlng feature of the letter is the fol- lowing statement concerning a prefer- ential tariff: \For the present, »t any rate, a preferential agreement with our colon-. lea Involving any now duty, however small, on articles of food hitherto un- taxed, even If accompanied by a re- duction on other articles of Aod equal- ly universal In their consumption! would.be unacceptable t o the majority of the constituencies. Colonial' Preference Impracticable. \However much we may regret the decision, however mistaken we may think It, no good government in a democratic country can ignore i t I feel, therefore, that as an' immediate practical policy the question of pref- erence to thO colonies cannot be press- ed with any hope of success at the present time, although there Is a very strong feeling In favor of the other branch or.fiscal reform which would give fuller discretion to the govern- ment in negotiating with foreign coun- tries for a freer exchange ojt commo- dities and which would enable our representatives to retaliate if no con- ees'slon was made to our just demands, \If as I believe, yoii share these views, It seems to me that you will be absolutely justified in adopting them as the policy of your govern- ment, although it will necessarily in- volve some changes to Its constitu- tion. As secretary for the colonies dnrtng the last eight years I have been in a special sense the representa- tive of the policy of a closer union, •which I firmly believe to he equally necessary In the Interests of the col- onies and ourselves. \I believe It Is possible today and may he possible tomorrow to make arrangements for such a union, have had unexampled opportunities of watching events and appreciating the feelings of our kinsmen beyond the seas. I stand, therefore, in a differ- ent position to any of my colleagues and I think that I should justly be blamed if I remained In office and thus 'formally accepted the exclusion from my political program of so im- portant a part thereof. 4 \I think that with absolute loyalty to your government and with no fear of embarrassing It In any way I can best promote the cause I have at heart from the outside, and I cannot tmi hope that in a perfectly indepen- dent position my arguments may he received with less prejudice than would attach to those of a party leader. Principles of Imperial Union. \Accordingly I would suggest that you limit the present. policy of^ the government to an assertion of!* our freedom In the case of all commercial relations w^h foreign countries and is Some force In your arguments in support of that course, based, aa they are upon your special and personal relation with that portion of the con> troversy which deals with colonial preference. . . \Yw have done more than* any man living or dead to bring home to the citizens of the empire the conscious- ness of imperial obligation and inter- dependence between the various frag- ments.into which-tho .empire la geo- graphically divided. Cloier Fiscal Union. \I believe you to bo right In holding that this intor-dependence should find expression In our commercial as well as in our political and military rela- tions, I believe with yon that a clos- er fiscal union between the mother country and tho colonies would benefit tho trade of both, and that it iraoh closer union could be established on fitting terms its advantage to both parties would Increase with years and as the colonics grew la wealth and population. \If there has over bean any dif- ference between n s In connection with this matter i t has only been with re- gard to the practicability of tho pro- posal, which would seem to require on the part of the colonies % limita- tion In tho atl-round development of a protective policy, and on the part of this country the establishment of a preference in favor of Important col- onial products. \On tho first of these requirements I say nothing,' but If tho second In- volves, as It most certainly does, a taxation, however light, npotf food- stuffs, I am convinced with you that public opinion Is not yet ripe for such an arrangement \Th6 reasons may easily be found In past political battles and present political misrepresentations. If then this branch of fiscal reform Is not at present within the limits of practical Early Sunday Morning Hired a Boat to Row to pftilestead on the Sustfue* hanna River, and Has Not\ iBeen Seen Slnce-r-fhought to Have Com- mitted Suicide. ,., L . Binghamton, SeptT %&— The city au» Aorltles are fpeatly mystified over the strange disappearance of a youup wo- man who registered at a local hotel on Sept 6 as Mrs. Charles kee of, Bos- ton, Mass. She oald she would wait in this cityjtor her husband, a com- mercial traveler, who would be along In two Or three days. Oh Saturday night last she left ifco hotel, leaving her effects in,her roonj. At i o'clock Sunday morning she awoke George M. Hayes, & boat keep- er, and hired a boat to row to Hall- stead, 14 miles np the Susquehanna liver. Nothing has been seen of her since. Yesterday morning a farmer living about 10 miles abovo this city found tho boat, with the woman's clothes* In It* The only theory that can be ad- vanced is that she disrobed and com- mitted suicide by jumping intOi.tho river. No trace of the body has booh found. 1 to sell it iir the^foHowinK-xmwual •way: . I With eyery^^rpos^e^ve*a signed guarantee bond to M|»d, the price if (JioptfrinaBer* can'*ttah,- estly tell Mm. that it has motrgivpn freedom\ from ktomfcoft'tmtiiwea; in.-* creased fleah and';T6Brored\fii6altin. Tlie risk js' &WNv? l^k's ,aa %e following bond whi .shows -ii algae-folly GttAR&iTfi£'~pi5Nb t ,'• ,|| th«r«%*gTeo to^^n«4 y thBr pribl^jWit for Mlo'-na,if,$e~p.wwfijuK(f ; telUj ilio-tO** it una n-;t {nerved flqeh and given iWM^ym from stomach trbublm, _ '„* GERMAN 80CIALI8T8. Herr Bcbtf Declares Germany and United States Are Haitenlno to a Crisis. Dresden, Saxony, Sept- 18;—-Herr Bobel delivered at tha Social Demo- cratic congreaa Ms' promised attack upon the rovislontsts. His; •peoop, which lasted four hours, dealt with tho political situation In Germany. Ho de- clared that economically Germany was hastening towards a grave crisis, tho offects of which would be accentuated by tho impending crisis In tho United State's. Ho declafod against Increased army and navy expenditures. . \Tho Tovistonists desired,\- ho said, \that the Social Democrats should se- cure go*eroment posts and that their ropresentatlve8 should go to court Never \would the proletariat,, forgat that the omperor Instructed the sol- diers to be prepared on his command to shoot even their fathers and brdth- ers. Men who could, after that, pro- pose that (he Social Democracy should solicit an audienco of tho emperor ought to retire from tho political arena. \Our whole government Is based on class distinctions. Instead of seeking a rapprochement with the Liberals we must stir up the people to a recogni- tion of the real situation nnder a Mi-6-na ia not *'^ertr*dilj«wtl|ye that simply gives-temporary relief, 'While it Helps ttorfcod to^dtg^it, , it also has a positive' Btcengthening; action, upon the digestive organs . and puts the whole system improper physical condition^ , It ^eatmres power to the nerves q£ • the Bldipjoh andiri'this i 'way' r gives\ *that 'impor- tant organ the power to digest food. In. this way natural fleahis regained andhealth%etored, Eemeniborihat youacisfcahothiflg ia haying Mi^o-na; The bond pro*' tects you, so that if it fails to givd the* desired effect, \Chas Mmarfk' will return j?onr jmoney without: question and without argument. N.v.c;R:R?aeoftsii8Ns politics, you are surely right In your I class S° v ernment and undermine in .J-»*« „,., »» ,— , i, „„ t„,««„„,ii ! M„7 ever y ^ay. with a view to ultimately advice not to treat It as Indlssolubly connected with that other branch of fiscal reform to which we both • at- tach Importance and which we be- lieve the country is prepared to con- sider without prejudice. \I feel, however, deeply concerned that you should regard this conclu- sion, however well founded, as one making It difficult In your very special circumstance for you ta remain a member of the government. Yet I do not venture In. a matter, so strictly personal to raise any objection If you think you can best serve the Interests of imperial unity, for which you have I done so much, by pressing your views on colonial preference, with tbe free- dom which is possible In an indepen- dent position but hardly compatible with office. \How can I criticise your deter- mination? The loss to the govern^ ment is great Indeed, but the gain to the cause you have at heart may be greater still. If so, what can I do but acquiesce? . \Yours very sincerely, \A. J. Balfour. \P. S.—May I say with what gratifi- cation, both on personal and public grounds, I learn that Austen Chamber- lain Is ready to, remain a member of ttie government? There could be no more conclusive pvldence that In your judgment, as In mine, the exclusion of the taxation of food from the party program is in the existing circumstan- ces a course best fitted practically to further the cause of fiscal reform.\ destroying It, system.\ the existing capitalist FORTY-TWO POISONED. Persons Who Ate Icecream Had Vio- lent Attacks of Nausea and Cramps. Rochester, Sept, 18. — Forty-two men, women and children were poison- ed from eating Icecream at a carnival given at the Methodist church in Bel- lona, Ontaria county. The persons, who ate the cream were thrown into violent attacks of nausea, cramps and prostrations. Local physicians were unable to care for tho sufferers and assistance from Geneva and Penh Yan was summoned. Physicians state the people Were Buf- fering from pyrotoxicon poisoning probably produced by the action of the germs of the mlik. Powerful purgatives and heart stim- ulants were used to relieve the suffer- ers. Only one woman, Mrs. Elizabeth Turner, aged 65 years, Is in a critical condition.' Buffalo and-Niagara Ft$$$very«&it. urdayandSiiila^fltefje'tt lrS%rjteflibefl7lfi, fc The Nevr%rk i Wtral s ''WwU lotf rate extiursM^dkejii^TBnlfao and MagaVk-Falls'ana* QtfrfeVery Saturday and 'Sunday)>MenMig Decoration jDay,'May c 1fetli,'t6^and • including! StMday 1 , Bepmhei-ltth. The Snffalo Zoo !«'\opea ior^ &e , season with excellent' atSra^bas, [Niagara FaUs^ tie Gr»iitSti»r*ot, 'is tho beet resort mAtt^ca'ttlpeiid fhe day jfjofreei ah^ reoroifion, „ See ticket afienW for ''p^chlars, Manltou Beactl ExcursIohUv^ry Sat- urday and* Mda#\rrfey»30tli 'foSepfembW^tfi. • Tho New York mfa^wilT sell one-day exoursio'n.yeket8 > t| l 1^^ttott - Beach and retu^jpyery 1 S^r3day and Sunday, comniracingPecoratiott day, to and incdualng SwiilayJSeiH teniber27th. . ilanltou Beadh, eighJJ'Jnile* from Ontario •Beacli,\8^reaehed!viiP*opett cars of the MMtou? 5Befich- li 3jnel passing I^ng/Pond^'^'Br^daciac'B Bay, Cranberry P<md,.and, B ,(MBCent Beach. This 1B consideroff 6ns of the finest open car trips in.''ianerica as it skirts Lake Ontario 8! shores the wholtf length of'thft-Hne* - See ticket agents * for 'particulars. Shamrocks I and It Sold. Chicago, Sept. 18.—Shamrocks I and II,. the first two boats brought across the water by Sir Thomas Upton in his 1 attempt to lift the America's cup, are practically sold, according to a statement made by John Westwood, secretary to Sir Thomas. \The baronet is loath-to part with his newest boat,\ said Mr! Westwood, \and will not dis- pose of Shamrock HI.\ Two Men Killed In Freight Wreck. Binghamton, N. Y., Sept 18. — The bodies of two men, supposed to be tramps, were taken from a \freight wreck, which occurred on the Erie railroad at Hooper, Wednesday night A book bearing tKe name Of Collins was found in the pocket of one-man. and an anchor and the initials \R. C.\ were tattooed on his arm. Noth- ing to identify the other one could be found. - .**«. tias'Sold a- Pile TOf^GftambwIaln's Cfitfflft'Refteay. thave Bold Chdmbefliiii'S Gougli Eemedy for inorO than Ivfen^years and it has given entire* Bajipfactioii. I have sold a pile of it and' can. recommend it • highly.,— JosEflt MOELHIHEY, Linton,lQVfa. :«i*ou will find this remedyfi good friend when, troubled with a cough or \cold. It always afiords quick:* relidf 1 'and i 8 pleasant to'take. For sale by t5haa. A. Mack, Druggist, ; &20\!Maia St., Medina, N. Y. Sir Thomas Llpton's Condition Better. Chicago, Sept. |18—At 10 o'clock the physicians reported that the condition of Si* ThSmas Lipton was entirely satisfactory. The crisis is expected that y_qu should agree to my; tender-1 within the nejt 24 hours. _ [ ' __ _ , *\ r \ i' •<•*-.' Sudden Death of a Band Leader. Readings,Pa., Sept. 18.—Isaac Col- lins, leader oi~the Newburgh City band, dropped dead here last night while listentngujto an address. With his band he had ' accompanied the Chauncey M. Leonard fire company of Newburgh, N. Y., ta Reading. Alderman Rifled by a Live Wire. Kingston, N. Y„ Sept. 18.—Alderman |.sJames Purvis, while returning home, picked up a wire which had been blown down by the severe storm which passed over Kingston and was almost t instantly killed. _ 10 GENT Grow in favor every\day.' They'are made from the Besi \Stock; \and: by first class workmen. They are a rich smoker, and are ;^aaMn|; customers every'dayl Sold by'all The leading Dealer^ \ »B»*\tjaf» t '*^ > \ w \\ tt «•»*** iL. •^1 4 '
