{ title: 'The Medina Daily Journal. (Medina, N.Y.) 1903-1932, September 21, 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/sn94057567/1903-09-21/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-09-21/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-09-21/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-09-21/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Lee-Whedon Memorial Library
'*\/.'• % O TJjjt Mpe pf ,?ancry Sjultfngs in ; Jsawfeflpf dray, iSrown and j Ohv&llixfuree. mdetofltyou •ft* $1800. *r 'HK but Una of unfinished \W&MteAi ^» Ma$i and M«e. Made •with the beat of linings for l~ $20, $22, $23. Look over this Goods for Fail W«ar. * 4^^s, in grapes and ohejfBB, y7orj$eo> ftOdj$cotdii goods, ,To, yonr order for $5, $6, $7> $8. JW»*» $3.50, $4. PHILIP (. 8RUST APnritSjV -TAII—QR i N. B,—iMitovingthoFiononsDfltipppSyoplen Co.'s and Mason and^Efjkoaon Jute of ,|^o©lenf—the best goodgBMdo. TJrigTMAfcl m XH)E PA© With ill uxi»wirrlngalteg|anQ*,to duty represents the ear*, forethought and ;oofl|ljJ^rj^on which tho ; MICHIGAN ffi'SQOTHBRN ftj^pLi L<|W A' Y _ gifec t o er«TT,a«iUll of its woMerfnl system lor tb» k M*f and «*/• ttupjjpotUtkju of the th6n*»na« wbo ' annually tr»r«lirM* SUnt to W*«t mad Tio* tew* 0T9r«f«irr»moi« tranklin*. * *.J.a«JXH, J. W. PALY, Q«a»r»lP»V«n««fAfant,, • GensralBtttem Agent, OUftiCUNB *^ SUWAtO Use Lawton's Indian Her4>al Bjtop^I Syrup. Guaranteed ,. t% ^ei^ty??* tp cnre, ( Scpfula, Eczema, Goiter, Fever. Spfes, Blood Poisoning and all \blood disorders. -This Syrup is purefy\ gertal, and its equal as a telbod Purifi|rj[and Sttjjjjga Jlj^d'. jti »ot known. < • * Each botde.coiitainfl a fuhta^nthJB treatment and|eells for $1.00? Try it andi he convinced, IPor Sale fey Ghas. A. Mack, Medina, N. X Compounded'4>y,The Lawton fleet Me Today! If you want a nice, cool * drink or a dish of ice > cream, I will be . jfftftP^M ALIEN'S! They also sell the best ' brands of cigars in town, if lam A JUDGE. S. J. PLUMMER BAQQAQE and CARTINO... Leave orders early to\ avoid rnistakes. Baggage de- livered to all j>a;rtp of the- village. Leave Orders at Callaglian & Sutter's or Telephone RESULT OF FAMILY 1 DISPUTES, 6on-in-Law and Wife Lived With Old Man—Family Row Last Wednesday, Was Aired In. Police Court and §eot-'' enco on Son-ln-Law .Wat Deferred Till Today. Buffalo, Sept 21v—James Mears, W rs pld, a flagman, employed by the Buffalo Creel: railroad, yesterday fa* tally shot Michael Crotty, bis son-in» law, and with the same revolver Wiled himself in a house occupied by both at No, 20'Clifford street.' Mears died immediately. * Crotty was sent to the Emergency hospital, in an ambulance and the surgeons say there, is little' hope for his recovery, Mears came to this city 18 years ago from Canaseraga. He was born there and spent his early manhood in that town. He came here, married and after several years of saving ho bought the house and lot on Clifford street. His wife died several years ago. ,Mtw that Mears, with his daughter, Mrs, William Daley, continued to live there keeping house for John and Frank Mears, other sons of the family. About a year ago, it is said, Mears realizing he was becoming old, made to his daughter a proposition in which it was stipulated that in consideration for a deed to tho Clifford stroot prop- erty Mrs. Daley, a widow, was to look after her father as Jong as ho lived and. remaining single, would provide for him a home Tho mattor was put In tha iorm of a •written agroomoni,«*it waa stated. Mears continued as an employe, of tho Buffalo Creek railroad feeling assured tnat no matter what rovorses overtook him he always would havo a home. About three months ago Mrs. Daley was married to Michael Crotty. Grot- ty, who had threo children by a form' er marriage, came to tho Mears house to live and he and his wlfo lived hap* Plly. Mears, however, did not approve ot th* soa-in-law and ho was not long to showing bis dislike; Mears -was coaUnUaw urging bis daughter tors* turn the deed of tho property to him. Tho matter reached a climax last Wednesday night, when (tho family had a row that plainly could be heard ht tho houses adjoining; Mears* voice could be heard above the din. On Fri- day Meant appeared' before Justice Murphy and asked tor a warrant charging his son-in-law with assault in tho third degree. Justice Murphy after hearing tho testimony on both sides found Crotty guilty of assault in the third degree and deferred sentence until today. If Crotty were physically able he would be brought to police court today to receive sentence on tho conviction. The tragedy, however, alters the as- pect of things and If the diagnosis of tho hospital surgeons Is correct Crotty never will be sentenced In a police court. Ownei* ?f iPug. fettle p, Claim (Sana* . jdian Captain Was In Error. Wflland, Ottt, Sept 81.—The suit Jnstifui&dby theownera of the Ahier- leal fishing tug Kittle !p., which Vas. seized by tho' ; Canadian revenue cut- ter'petrel while! tihe former was al- leged to have.lt^en fishing in 'Can.- adiah waters, \was 'continued* ' All the officers of the Petrel testi- fied. They endeavored tp prove that the .Petrel was in Canadian^ waters when the seizure Vas made,,. Captain Spain, commander of \the Canadian navy, and Captain THowisoii of the American revenue cutter IpesBenden Wteo.-testified, ' The testimony developed the fact that the Petrel's commander depend- ed solely upon his log to fix the divid' Ing line between American and Can- adian waters. The selsure was made »earj the center of the lake, A storm uras.f blowing at the time and the American fishermen claim that the lo- cation of the line by the Canadian revenue officers was more or less 'guesswork. The evidence'presented will be ar- gued in Toronto at a date \to be de- cided upon later, W. M. Gorman, M, P., of Welland, appeared for the American fishermen and W. Newcomb, deputy minister of\ Justice, and MF. Jtitcbie, K, C„ ot Toronto represented thet .Canadian government. CANFIELD'8 TRIAL. Salterns iqtemipvr ^fch Rgs- sianand German Ministers, FRESH INSTRUCTION VALIS. SHOT BY GAME WARDEN. Attempt to Arrest Violator Resulted In a Fatai tfheetlng-. Wllkes-Barre, Pa,, Sept 21.—B. W. Campbell, one of the game wordens of Luzerne county, Sunday shot and probably fatally wounded Roman Dalos, aged 36, near Campbell's Lodge, two miles from Plttston. Several foreigners of late have been violating the game\ laws, especi- ally on Sunday. Campbell with other officers found five men prowling around the woods with gtfns. He no- tified them to leave, which they re- fused to do. .An attempt was made to put Dalos Uttder arrest when the latter rais- ed his gun To shoot As he did so Campbell seized the weapon. It was discharged in the scuffle, the contents entering Campbell's clothing. In a second Btruggle Dalos was shot Porto Rico Coffee Men Organize. San Juan, P. B... Sept 21.—The cof- fee men of Porto Rico met here for their first convention and organized for trade purposes. Acting Governor Hartzell announced the receipt of a cablegram from Governor Hunt assur- ing an immediate discussion of the reciprocal commercial treaty with Spain which would open the Spanish market now closed by the tariff. , ?$$M£8&& J^JtS»Re.,FJt0llftilton. Was rohbed of 3150, Brutal Assault by a Tramp. East Sullivan, N. H„ Sept 21.—An unknown man, thought Jto have been a tramp, brutally assaulted Mrs. Ma- lachi Barnes at her home last night, and after she had escaped to the neigh- bors, Beat Asabei Dutton, an aged farmer, who was boarding with tbe Barnes family, so severely that he will probably die. MrsT Barries* will very Bkely recover.\ Mr. Baftries 'was In a barn near by during the assault. Dut- Hls Attorney Will Move For a Date at Present Term of Court BJnghamton, Sopt 21.—Richard A. Canfield, who is to be tried here on a change of venue, ohargod with con- ducting a gambling house in Now York, arrived in this city lost night I and was Joined by his attorneys, Johrt B. Stanchfleld ot Elmira and J. Dele- hanty of Now York, Mr, Stanchfleld announced that at tho term of supromo court whlqh opens here today Mr. Can- field will ask that a date bo sot and tho case tried at this torm. It has heretofore been stated that tho peo- ple will not .jnovo tho caso for trial, until after tho court ot appeals hands down a decision in tho Lewtaohn caso. It is believed that i&o prosecution will vigorously oppose trial of tho caso at this term, as Mr. Jerome is under- stood to-be anxious to have tho Lowis- nhd CM* decided before CanOeld's caa* is ptsitd upon. If tho, court ot appeals decides that LowlsoHn must\ give the testimony tho prosecution in tho Canfield caso think ho can give, the caso against Mm will bo much stronger than without Lowisohn's tes- timony. Porte Promised to A.nnounc©. Resump- tion of Reform Scheme — Tupklah Official Dlspatohea Announce Numer- ous Encounters Resulting In Favor of the Government, Constantinople, Sept 21.—In an Midlenqe with M, Zlnovleff the B,us- alan ambassador, Friday, the* sujtao expressed his regret at the excesses committed by the Turkish troops ,in lb.e vilayet of Monastic and AMan- >ple. He said that orders had been sent to the authorities concerned to prevent their repetition and he gave the Russian ambassador to under- jtand that the guilty parties would 6e punished. The German ambassador, Baron Warschan Bon Bleberstein, also had jn''audienoQ with the sultan, who ihowed himself moat optimistic. The latter declared • that the insurrection wa3 drawing to a close. In fact, it had already been suppressed in some ilstricta and the porto wonld, there- fore, immediately issue proclamations innounolng tbo resumption of tho ap- plication ot the reform scheme. After tho granting of these audi- snees an extraordinary council of min-; Istera was held at Yildiz Kiosk and *th,Q ioliborattons wore continued on Sat* arday. It is understood that tho couu* jll drew up fresh instructions to the vails in tho sonso of his majesty's do- olaration,' Official dispatches from tho vnlls ot 3slonIc«, MonasUr and Adriahople re- port numerous encounters which re- suited in fav^r of tho Turks. Ghas. A. iae^ has Sui tola HeSelit-Uii^r grantee;** Not one time? i^:5QQ dbet*lfi-d.n(S ' W its Teinar^aReWsr to oiwe thia *' to sell it in thl-foU6wffi wmiM . .\way/} ' .,.; ,' : . ,„;«» ' \Wifli »y<tv$ 5Qo, loxjxe myesa -'' signed ^iai-amt^ ,¥oftd to-^Mdl the paceaf. fte pUrcliaBer can. r hon- estly telj %\ tfcal.it , Ml mfd^m freedom from BtomarA-irou-blelrmr crea^d ilea^ and *reatlitedIhealllu TheriBk is .airirr.'Mabls's l m 4» 1 hereby ngrpo to 'refund tpo prtc« wjd ,jrMf^n»,')r.«;0p^ii»&rt«}l«*mi3*%t , i(ihwa^tooreasedflcish»adpvw»weeatiln j t r™ 0>!U),A-H*o)c, KILLED BY J'OLO BALL. Nathan Swift Died From Effect of a Blow on thi Temple. Chicago, Sept 21. — Nathan Swift son of Louis F. Swift, tho packer, died Sunday from the effects of a blow on the temple from a polo boll at On- wentsia field. Mr. Swift was playing In a contest when the ball, driven by Sidney Love, struck him. He did not fall from his saddle and made light of the blow. He walked from the field, but arriving at his home he went Into a delirium, which was followed by death. The accident which resulted in Mr. Swift's demise occurred Saturday. During the night an operation was performed to relieve a ruptured blood vessel nearTlre brain. The operation which was performed at the country home of the Swift family, \Westlelgh\ In Lake county, seemed to give relief, but the effect was only temporary. Three physicians worked over him un- til the end. Nathan Swift was, born in Chicago in 1S81. He was an enthusiastic athlete. Whipping For Robbers. Victoria, 53,. ft, Sept 21.—In the po- HcO'court James Leonard, alias Billy Dun, alias J. H. Burnett and William Lorenzo, pleaded guilty to the charge of robbery witb violence at the *Wfest- ern \hotel last Monday night The for- mer, the mamffiha beld-the gun, was sentenced to seven years Imprison- ment and 20 strokes and Lorenzo to six years and an equal number of strokes. Th6 whipping will be administered at the New We&tmmster penitentiary, where the pair are to serve their sent- ences, and will be under the super- vision of the medical officer of the in- stitution. Union Opposed to Strikes. St Louis, Sept. 21.—A*Iabor union, Se 4 - fuhdainental principles of which are opposition to all strikes and In fa- vor 6f settlihg disputes with employers by arbitration, was organized here. The organization is to be known as the Independent Association of Brass Workers* Delegates representing va- rious cities met the local craftsmen In a conference ^hich resulted In the formation of the Union. ;»*> life **!< 1 •W^ f- n , i- fe Glrl'Wished to Be a Man. BInghamton, Sept. 21.—The girl who 3l8app,eated .several days ago after hiflng* a boat \which wjas subsequently found several miles up the river with her clothes, was arrested near this 8ity SatuA6^in_gale attire. j_- Mi-o-ijais not a jnoro digestive it also has a poeltiye s^n^ftiffigig notion -upon, \tho digeauVe\or^aW and puts tlio wJiple*y'if<5u>\in^^ proper physical condition.* It Matoro*- power to the nerjros of tlioitoiuTok anoxia this way give© Ulat'JniptW!* taut organ ;|he.povrcavfco dige»t|6od. la this way natural fleshis *Bgaiftod and health reeked,'*\ ' *' *-« \\'« Eememher ^ha't \ypu risk cothing* in buying SKHJ^'O. ''TKe'ho^di*|Vp- teots yon, so t^a.tif jtia^la 'to my© the dewrea e?eo^ CEnijii. Made will return yoifr n^onoy T»lwut quqation and-wiyiont argpaextt,' SEASON * NOT AN ULTIMATUM. Misapprehension as to Meaning of Bulgaria's Note to the Powers, Sofia, Sopt 2L—-Somo approhen- ilon having apparently been created owing to a misunderstanding regard- ing tho precise meaning of Bulgaria's (anu-uoto to tho powers, explanations aavo been given to sonm diplomatic agents hero that tho memorandum ft-as not Intended as an ultimatum but was rather in tho nature of an appeal for the intervention of tho great pow- ers before that Intervention should be too late. Tho Bulgarian'ministry, It was stat- ed, was determined to maintain its at- titude of neutrality up to tho last moment but it felt the Impossibility ot itandtng by indefinitely ^hile the Turks exterminated the Bulgarian ele- ment In Macedonia. The government's position is render- ed Increasingly difficult by tho atti- tude of tho Macedonian population In Bulgaria, which vigorously backed up by tho revolutionary committees, is persistently endeavoring to force the government's hand and provoke hos- tilities with Turkey. A special from the monastery of Rlla. Bulgaria, says the condition of the Turkish garrison of Menlik, S5 miles northeast of Salonica, is be- lieved be extremely critical. It Is be- sieged by bands of lasaTgents. The Turks have withdrawn nearly all their forces from the districts of Danoumi and Pazlog to send them to the relief it Monllk. As a consequence unusual tranquility prevails throughout the dis- trict of Pazlog. A company of Turkish soldiers and Bashi-Bazouks recently found the bid- ing place of a hundred families of refugees from the villages Of Dupeni ind Echla near Reseri. They cap- tured the party. Violated the women ind committed other atrocities. The united bands of Monassteff and Mlchallof have had an encounter with the troops near Demi-Kapu. G2 miles northwest of Salonica The Turks had many killed, including two' offi- cers. > To Rochester. Ontario, Beach |nd IMt<HiJBeMMirifay& andlura* 'days.S«».'19.20.^: / Tho last four escnrsiona of th* season to Rochester, Gntauo Tfefijik nnd ManUou Beach, will i« Iran pa September 19th and, 20th, 26th and 27th, by tho $ow York Central. - September is tho rnoat. delightful month in tho year to visit lake resorts. Tickets good on regular trains. : Denial by Turkish Government. Washington, Sept 21.—Chekib Bey, the Turkish minister, has received a dispatch from the government deny- ing the-reports that reserves are en- gaged in aggressions against the Christian inhabitants in certain dis- tricts. Diplomatic Agent to Bulgaria. Sofia, Sept 21.—John B,* Jackson presented his credentials .to Prinpe' Ferdinand as the first American diplo- matic agent to. Bulgaria. Mr. Jackson was very warmly received by the prince, who expressed pleasure that the United States had established di- rect diplomatic, relations with Bul- garia. • -'•# ' Indictment Against Chief of Police. Salem, Mass., Sept 21.—An indict- ment for forgery has been returned against Edward H. Oakes, chief of po- lice of Revere, Mass. Oakes is charged with the forgery of a note purporting to have been signed by A. W. Gore, a BrjBttfn nierehaht - _,„1T -. i To Buffalo and Niagara (alls Sept. i>20aj|d26'2f. On above dates the Nejr York Central offers low rato exearsion. tickets to Buffalo and iNingara Fnlla.- Soptembor is a delightful month to visit Niagara, the.h&ze of autumn, the tinge of color in |b.0 Mage, the softness of the air, and'jjftp^cialiy- tho beauty of the water, all combine to render the conditions i.deal for a most enjoyable outipg*. guffiilolps many attractions; fjh# tlujjiferes are open for tho season. Call on New York Central ticket agents for tickets and all informa- tion. *p° tl]t Has Sold a Pile of-GhamkfIain's Cough Rprjfdy.^ I have sold Chambflrlain'B Cough' Remedy for more taan twefijy years and'it has given entire satisfaction. T have sola a pile of it'and rjan recommend it highly. '-—Foster MOELHINEY, Linton,It|wa. You vfill' find this remedy a good friend when troubled with a ooufeh or, .QOIJI. It always affords quick relief and is pleasanffo^kje.. $of sale bjr Chas. A. Slack, rJraggist, 420 JMajn St., Medina, -N.Yi* ' <2.oV 10 GENT j6I(^R! (STOW in favor every, day, T^iey ar,e made from the Beat ^tock, and by first class workmen. and They are ,a rich smoke, customers every day* .are making Sold by ati-* The leadiflj DealiF^ -•isjs^3j4F Js ^^r^^2^^<Kasr\\~ , T ' *,-•• • -«#;„£ < •J^ZF«: ' i*
