{ title: 'The Medina Daily Journal. (Medina, N.Y.) 1903-1932, September 21, 1903, Page 2, Image 2', 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-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-09-21/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-09-21/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-09-21/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Lee-Whedon Memorial Library
.•\V •.•/•\•;•' * BAKEIMi 8ENSPN, PllOf*. Entered February 4, 1903, al^'elina, N. Y., as necbnkoltm matter, nttfler Act of ConjjrreSpof March 8, ?#% SMKfiNfil& i SUBSCRIPTION PBJOJB By mail or carrier: $ &Q0 a yearj ttfor six months; 60 cents for three months, invariably in advance. Advertising Rates on Application. , Republican Nominations. For Member of Assembly,' CHARLES S, BJHDGEMAN. For CJbtoner. EDWAED 1TONSON. 1903 SEPTEMBER 1903 So. 6 13 • 20 27 Mo. •7 U 21 28 Tu. 1 8 15 22 29 We. % 0 16 23 30 Tb. 3, 10 17 U Fr. 4 11 18 25 Sa. 5 12 19 26 MOON'S PHASES. -* *\** - • \•\ •% JHrrt no •!« £jtkU* -it «llS FIGHT OVER PARKS. International Br.ldge Workers Have . Rival Dolooationi From New York. Kaniiaa Olty, Mo„ Bept 21.—Samuel Barks of New York arrived iii Uils city \last night to attend the convention of . the International Bridge and Struc- tural Iron Workers which will moot hero today, Bit arrival' nrounod much activity among the delegates, as a fight will como on tbo seating of Parks and his delegation. The Parks local union In New York was suspended by President Buchanan of tho notional organization. - Parks oklms this suspension was Il- legal. A rival union In Now York lias itlsa aent dolegatOB and a flght is ex- pected ovor tho sooting of these delo- • gattons, * President iJuchanan, who Is an antl- Parta man, Is a candldato for ro-olcc- ' tlon, H. V. Donnolly of Albany, N. Y„ Parka' supporter, Is also a candidate for president Three Persons t>rpwmd by Jumping OverboJsrcl. — • CAUSED BY CARELE8S 8MOKER, Fire Caught In a Baje of Hay~Boat« Made Several Trips to Shore Crowd- ed a Wlth Passens'era but Some Jump- •ed Into the Water—All but Three Were Saved. St. John, N. B., Sept. 21. -r- While making her way up the St. John^yer with 40 passengers and a heavy cargo Of freight the Star Line Steamship company's steamer , David Weston, caught fire, probably from a match dropped into a bale of hay, and before she, could, betrun ashore was practi- cally consumed. Three persons, a waitress, a deck hand and a 11-year-old boy, the latter one of the passengers, ivero drowned by jumping overboard to escape from the flames. Seven or'eight other peo- ple were injured but none seriously. As soon as the vessel caught a boat was launched and made several trips to the Bhore crowded with passengers. Many persons,, however, Jumped into the river. AH but three were dragged out The drowned: Etta Morrell, age* 21, of St John, waitress; Fred Downey, aged 21, of St John, deckhand; Steven Hood Rowan, agod 11, Manchester, Eng., passenger. The David Weston was on her regu- lar trip from Frederlcton to this city. It Is supposed a careless smoker was tho cause of tho Are, ENTIRE CREW 8AVED. Dannerou* 8ea Threatened to Over- whelm the Surfboat. , Grand Mnrals, Mich., Sept. 21.~In a furious southwest gale which swept Lako Suporior Saturday tho steamer A. A. Parker, laden with iron oro, foundered four miles north of Grand Maral8. By heroic work the llfosaving crow from the station here saved tho ontlro crow of 18 mon from tho sink- ing ship. -•-For three hours citizens of Grand. Marais watchod tho llfosavors and sea- men In a life and death struggle\ In tho sea which threatened to overwhelm tho surfhoat Finally two tugs brought its exhausted occupants \safely Into port. Tho Parker was, bound from Super- ior to Clovoland. MEW GOVERNOR OF PANAMA. Appointment Considered Favorable to Ratification of Treaty, Panama* Sepfc 20.^-Senator Obaldia Sunday took.over*the functions of governor:.of Panama. * The event was the occasion for great, popular demon- strations bjLaJI.parties, it is thought piat the appointment of -Governor Obaldia may perhaps exert influence against secessionist ideas, not only be- cause he is a natiye of Panama but because his appointment- apparently Is part of a general plan the resuit Of which will 4ie. the election of Gen- eral Beyes to the presidency and the approval of a«anaf treaty satiSfarftory tp the United. States. .-;•,}* , v Governor QbaXdia In reply to Dr. BUorentjri§ Goenaga. president of the high court of Justice, saldi *'I consider that the interests of the World urgently demand the construc- tion of a canal and they have a right to ask our co-operation. The conces- sions, thet object of which is to serve these intereata^though they may im- ply a, sacrifice of sovereignty, are not against the national dignity. , We can- not deny civilization wfcaMt requires from us, to continue its victorious march,\ AH the speeches delivered at the function demonstrated that all Inhabi- tants of Panama are in favor of the treaty. uci Ef CENTENNIAt.. Enthusiastic • Meeting In New York: . t-38t Evening. . New tork» Sopt 21.—Six thousand enthusiastic persons gathered In Car- negie hail JUist night to do honor to the naettjory pf Robert Emmet under the auspices of the United Irish league. Tonaai Esfrada Paima, son of the Guban, ( president, Was on the platform. \I cam only offer my sympathy and that of ihe Cuban people to'the Irish nation; jh^Its.pppresslpn,\ he said, in* a brief Sp'eechl \I. hope some day that Ireland will take its. place, among the Independent nations of the world along with my4wn beloved country.\ William Tftrnple Emmet, great grand nephew of the, Irish martyr; Theodore Wolf Tone-MTaxweU, grandson of Wolf Tone, and members of the family of Thomas Addis Emmet were present. A cablegram from Dr. Thomas Addis Emmet, dated Warwick, England, was read. It, was as follows: \Congratulations \on centennial. Wish I could be with you, searched Puplin for Robert Emmet's •, ^Ca'nnot Accept: ^vltafWm > \ '••'i-ondbn; Sept •m4&m$m:'fe : -'m-, ^inquiry as to whethegrhff.iaiitiftipateB being: able tp accejrt; thHh.vita$t&&J>*v •the Illinois Manttfactur|rs' : assoptatiop:! to visit Chicago .aM*ej.^est ijj the' association and deliver an a#*# o*t his fiscal proposals, ,^./Ohjinih,e*rlaUT; telegraphed as follows! i'i iShal^iiqt jje able to leave England; this; year,\ Two Men Killed In -Freight Wreck. Brownsville, Pa., :Sept. ai.f-Twb JUf H were Instantly killed in a freigh.lt wre'ek on the Monongahela. railroad at Bridgeport yesterday. 3Poth % ,mep, it is supposed Were-asleep, in. me caboose while their engines were tak- ing water. No flagman was out to warn other trains. Marble Works Shut Down. St. Louis,' Sept. 21.—Seven of the principal marble works In St. Louis were shut down and 700 .employes Have thrown out ol employment as the re- mnt's suit of the lockout announced by the resting place but so far have failed. National Association^! Marble Deal- I do not despair. It may be in accord 'ers. The shops wilP be reopened with Bmmefs wish that his grave will Thursday and men who apply as la- be found only when his epitaph shall djvlduals will be employed., have been written, liet us work for that day.\ In a speech eulogizing Emmet, Rob- tre OTDonnelt offered the resolutions of the meeting which called attention Dr. Herran's Communication. Washington, Sept 21.-*-Ihterest j n the Panama canal situation now cen- ters in the communication which Dr. Herran, the Colombia charge, recently submitted to the state department from his government ' Just what the \nature of this Is Dr Herran and state department officials declined to say, but Itl la understood that It Is In the nature of a propoal- troTr-wMeft7»w,i;H--4ieep alive the canal negotiations after tho expiration of September 22d, at which time the existing treaty oxplros by limitation. Unless thero should bo a considerable revulsion of feeling.In the Colombian senate In favor of tho \Hay-Horran agreement this Is believed to be dead. Memorial Bust of Queen Victoria. London, Sopt 21. — At tho parish churoh of, Crathlo, three quarters of a mllo from Balmoral castle, which was attemleU by Queen Victoria. King Ed- ward In thp presence of the Prlnco and Princess of Wales, Prlnco and Princess Charles of Denmark, Premier Balfour, Lord Lansdowno, other ministers and a distinguished congregation, unveiled a momorlal bust of tho late Queen Vic- toria by tho sculptor Emil Fuchs, and two mural tablets in memory of tho late Duke of Edinburgh and Empress Fredorick of Gormany. The three memorials wero erected at the expense of tho king. Halting K Ba»r.' * There Is a Presbyterian family m Washington which owhB or is owned by a masterful boy of seven. The boy's to the land \bill victory and''pledged ; grandmother camo to visit them recent- the sympathy and active support of . ly and reproached them because the American Irish to the fostering of j child had not yet been baptized. The the principles of Robert Emmet The oration of the evening was made by Colonel John F, Flnnerty of Caicago, American president of the Irish Land league. The three things 'that caused the failure of Emmet's ris- ing, he said, wero carelessness, treach- ery and lnobriety. \It is a mistake to suppose that the dying request of Emmet that his epi- taph be not written until his country was Independent has been altogether literally obeyed,\ ho continued, \be- cause no opltaph can bo written all at once and although Emmet perished ho was succeeded on other lines by other lenders.™ Charles P. Devlin, M. P., represent- ing Galwsy In placo of Colons] Lynch, tho Irishman sentenced to life Impris- onment because ho fought ttb the Doers against England, was the last speaker. Mr. Duvlln spoko on contemporary English politics. When ho mentioned Joseph Chamberlain's namo the nudl- ;nco hissed. \As ono of your papers said today.\ Mr. Devlin said, \Chamberlain was rid- ing for n fall and he got It Ho will never rise again. And the reason, was that he denied Irolnnd her rights.\ •mother protested lamely that she ex-' 1 peeted to defer that until the boy should unite with the church. Grand- mother sniffed and said if they waited till the boy professed religion and wished to Join the church they'd wait until the forty-first year of the_mtljen- I nlum; so It was decided that he\ should bo baptized at once. Somewhat of the discussion reached the youngster, and\ ho marched bravely up to bia raothor. \Have I got to bo baptized 1\ he asked. \Yes dear,\ answered the mother. \All right, then,\ said he cheerily. \I don't caro when you have It dons. I had my arm broken, and I had my shoulder dislocated, and I didn't feel It a bit when the doctor fixed them. Juat have *em give mo a little chloroform, and they can baptize me all they Want* -Tvashingtou Post 4ti>itfacii Iroijlili JE:have been trottblfedwft^mystom- acliior therjasiipur years, savsfi. L. 'Beach, of Clover Nqo\ Farm, Greehj. field Mass. A feiv^ays.agq; I was induced to buy » boxolObamberfain's Stpniack a»4 liver ^ablets. 1 nave (taken, jpart of rnkfa and feel a*great dial petteif, If JW bave*. atly tronble with yoijr stornach try a. box •these tablets. Ypu'are'eettain to be pleased with the, result.. Price ?5 cents.\' Wov sale 1 byQharle£,A,Mai-k, iJrnggist,4$0JfainSt7 r Medina t N.Y. September ham of the J'onr- Track News 4s a fine Magazine. 5 cents a copy, AtNews stands. Best yet, September, 5c. a copy. Four Tiraok'. News {, r Sold'by hewBdealois. A Norm Carolina congrcssmaa *•* Intcs an nrausln.? Story of an old Jus- tice of tho peace In his county. It •oonw that two young attoriHrjrs wer» I trying a case before him. After fh» *r» gnments had followed tbctesttoony at tho witnesses and the ctse was closed tho old follow, awakening from deep> rovories Into which be had fallen, said, addressing one of the lawy«r§>: \too know, Hnnk,r gave yon the decision to Put a big wnito apron on n*iy worn- tto Ias£ 'wo cases, so I will, srre thU an who Is good nntured and she will on o to Tom - Yeu can't expect to gat look motherly—Atchuwn Globe. \ «l)OOT «U.» | of two to five days' duration, are offered by &• Old Dominion Line -TO— NORFOLK OLD mm COMFJODTJ VIRGINIA B1ACH Richmond and Ocean View, Va. and. , , t , WASHmSTON, B. & Btotunera Mil dallr, except San<l»T, »t 3 p, m from Pier*, NorH>Htrer,?ootof Batch S&3 Hew York. , For fall Information Bpply to Old Dominion Steamship Go. II BKAOH STB«r. NEW' TOBK.K.Y. H. B. Wiuan, r.jp.fci'.*. J.J.BIOYW, X 3 a >> • y—4 E 25 Per Cent Saved! You can save 25 per cent, on an <J I P> Overcoat or Suit made to order If you take advantage of this *\ * f 9 opportunity now offered. IThe Kahn-Fienberg Company The big l^NIO^J Tailoring House of 650 Broadway, New York, will display their gigantic line of FALL and WINTER SUITINGS, OVERCOATINGS and TROUSERINGS in full pattern lengths at my store <S* <$* & FRIDAy AND SATURDAY, 25th - 26th THE DISPLAY Will embrace the mo s (ma B niS« n t woolens ever shown aa&aHUoatai,, over «„,tvfe* „('HI^ '..,,_ , .- ,e N ew ^Ho^i ^ ^ , tate J^ ^ ±^^^^^^>^_ Don't forget th0 day and date. I. Don't fcrgcrtlic day and date. M i N. Y„ 3 3 cr n> D CL GO' •c CL. Z X • • Jor'a short'tit • tit0 wellfcnown *, ypul'aivjtcsapii s &ciw to cQ^e^Qhi€ „. .b^pmessrepi $& .,- ?vith;Bis Taaagicrfj -•is hip specialty. . Qtibers fail-. NO : £top$j-fluoviEh ' fempyeds .r%-'32].'West Ave .Readings 5Q.ce 9sO0 a, ro. to 9:£X -' ^oiU bilious £ •.be^laift's StonjaeJ and a quick CUK ,;6al6l)y.CSbia8,A. 3 ' Main St., Medina Subacribe for 1 j»ii,. jf2.O0fproL •ixmonthB. , v . *: €!i«ier apples. ''.^ A competeht - honagwork. % No; ply to\ Mas ij-*, x: rjORtho^estm •^ Fsnoy How.\* S. P. BlflOD ' * OBLM2 y f\m THAYBR *-' OSTEOPAT! Holdredge Apnrtnt' , Honm:—Otol2'%» V.OJinttltaationFref CHIED'B. SRTNI: IT^ OormjMllor »»' Kearney bnil CNmenl praotloo irt BENT*50PJ Coop«r4Hcw Grrand 0% the- * Tuesday Ei Uncoln; Grand Scerd ALA A he*rt story- merit, dopit the far Nor IdlyprOKnfci ^dia compare PRICBS.—BJIICOJ Mw«r Floor 3j Salo of seat* op« Saturday •C. A R T I N Q fir, Ch hjwpnfc Business jandhop. attontioi reason&i •' iqsiveaa yonage. Home THE FOUR-TRAt , ^ IK-ESPBOT J - Tn»lnBp««8Mt)dlnB.: EAST 3 b a» a. »i ik% Booh. 7 iSO •7:08 \ J»« 8:«J <9r39 '! \ HOE WaKp.fal,\ »«> •2:«5 \ '« 4:15 •6*3 \ \ T:„« •7:<o \ '* 0:15 Saturdays only. Tr* p.m., HtiVes to Medina ' **• WEST •HJi«».in. • . _ _ '7-JBQ \»r.BofltloB:SB «;» »' « U:lfi '8s«rp.ai. ™\\\ 5:M «?a« « •» 8:50 *&5- « . \ -10:5 Sttridojra only. _ Train. *, its., arrive* in Medina 'FaU»»t2:6fip.m. •EttrUoitw tr»Innun •< I- r> H^PAt - tor jH.I>AlilKLfl ener»lP»Mtingea
