{ title: 'The Medina Daily Journal. (Medina, N.Y.) 1903-1932, September 23, 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/sn94057567/1903-09-23/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-09-23/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-09-23/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-09-23/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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..wiWJfcfcsa.*:. *%s? p mO\UA N. Y,, WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 23, |903 . •g/tCT *L< i% ; 4 flave you seen my i^jslW 41 Wootos ? m^EY^are tfce^flheat. -M the now Woolens for Fall Overcoats, made * tip either longfor abort—joat as yon. whnt them. Let me show you the nice nobby Trousers I am sellbig for\$5, $6 and $7. Look over my line of Suiting's for your new suit for the full season. 'For business X am making nice Sack SuSja-th Grey, Brown and Green lnbctttres for i. $1.8 and $20 Also nice bjnofc suits la the new new style goQ^i tinifcusbed wor- steds, Vicunas and Clay jpiagonals $22, $23 and $25 a Suit rtittik'e'iiHfttfalty offihe Dress Suits and Tuxedo Coats for the social season. PHI'LI R I. BRUST ARTIST TAIL.OR N.B.—I a.atihbWlBKtU6 P«mon»Detmor Woolen OO.'B and Mas a k and Haceon line of Wooleni-tho beit goods'maflo. I THE M«N IN THE CAB With hit tuaawtrvInK tJlo#»09<t to duty represents the «sxe, forethought aod corMoefAtlon wlilcn the LAKE $HORE & MICHIGAN # SOUTHERN * RAILWAY gvm to awry detail of Iti wonderful tyatetn for tho Wiy andftat i*tnsparf*tton of the, thousand* who . annually irareTfrom -BkHtto--ffttV ana- Yft«~*Mttr . owe Vamx fraow break tin*. A, J. SMITH, f W. DALY. G«ntr*ll?4ueBgerAf»at, General Eastern Agent, ; CANAL TREATY DEAD. President Cin Now Proceed. Wfaftei? tfie Spooner Act. AND TAKE UP NICARAGUA ROUTE. Report That Colombian Congress Hail \ Clothed President Marroquln With Power to Negotiate a New Treaty. Terms of Nine Opponent* In Co torn. bian Senate Expire Next Year. Washington, Sept. 23.—When the dtate department closed yesterday it was agreed that tie Panama canal treaty was dead, although eight hours yet remained within which the Colom- bian congress might take affirmative action upon it. Nothing, however, had been re- ceived during the day which gave the slightest hope of a favorable issue. A report la current that the Colombian congress In secret session has clothed President Marnxniin with lull power to negotiate a treaty. If this report Is trno President Mar- roquln, who la a friend of the treaty, could proceed untramraeled by the fear of future reckoning with his con- gress. .In any event President Roosevelt must now take the next stop. He can proceed under tho Spooner act and take up the Nicaragua route or ho can allow matters to drift for the present in tho hope that a way may yet bo found to straighten out the difficulties In tho pathrt tho Panama routo. It Is stated that the confidential ad- vices which Dr. Herran submitted to Secretary Hay a short time ago were to tho effect that an effort was on foot at Bogota to hnrmonlzo all conflicting interests there and that this undoubt- edly would bo accomplished through a compromise by which President Mar- roquln would bo authorized to nego- tiate a treaty directly with tho United States. It^y believed hore that tho now proposition will bo submitted at an early day. Contrary to his custom during the summer, Acting Secretary Adeo of tho state: department remained in the city last nlB&tJajarier to.hojablejo acl promptly on any Information regarding\ canal matters at .Bogota, Br. Horran, tho Colombian charge. .\lso' waited anxiously for news from Us government Colombia la anxious to Keep.allvo tho canal negotiations, but what form her new proposition- will tako Is not known hore. One Interesting feature Is that the terras of one-third of tho members of the Colombian' senate, numbering nine, will expire July 20. Those nlno sena- tors are adverse to the canal treaty. The hopo of tho advocates of tho treaty will bo to elect senators in their places who are favorable. '.Jury; Fixed Punishment of Death, pot Slayer of Thbhtas Cockrel), Cyhthianaj 'Kju, Sept 23—After f a trial lasting; elght'dayk the. jury lathe case pf Curtis. Jett, charged with the murder'of- Town Marshal Thomas Cockrell at Jackson, Ky„ July 21,1902, last night rendered a verdict of guilty anot flsced the. punishment at death. CURT/18 JETT GUILTY. «jytil t li\»M.lr<Wi;iiM'l>r , >>'\^w- | y f ^« f, : i Body of Kiss Olive £ayf JFotutti on Lifee Shore Tfa'ck. THEORY OF MUftiiER GIVEN UP. mm W-ffl^w$&&: Use Lawtan's Indian Herbal Blood Syrup. Guaranteed to, cure Scrofula, Eczema, Goiter, Fever Sorek, Blood Poisoning and all kload disorders. This Syrup is purely jHfflfbil, andjtf; erjrjfd &*a stem. Tonic is k%%^%t fleet Me Today If yon want a nice, cool drink or a dish of ice cream. I will he |at POTTER <& ALLEN'S i ' They also sell the best brands of cigars in town, . if I am j A JUDGE. J S. J. PLUMMEP BAGGAGE and eARTlNG... Leave orders early to avoid mistakes. Baggage de- livered to all parts of the village. Blood Purifier and 'not known. ... Each bottle contains a full month's treatment a*i& sells for $1.00. Trv it anil be convinced. For . „ »* » „.6aie\ tihfe. A- Mack, Medina,». Leave Orders at Gallaghan & Sutter s '\** Y. Compounded by The Lawton Of Telephone ^m^^^ti^^ 119 M Bell or 177 Home Phone I ^ eriam _? m Gilder Wilt Not Run For Atdsrrrian New York, Sept 23.—Richard \Wat- son Gilder, editor of the Century Mag- azine, has declined a request that he run for alderman of New York as a Citizens' Union candidate. In a letter to the chairman of the Citizen's Union district committee In the Fifth as- sembly district Mr. Glider says that while He believes in good government and IS in hearty sympMhy with the work of the Citizens' Union, he never- theless finds It Impossible, for busi- ness reasons, to be a candidate. The letter was written from Tyrifigliam. Mass, where Mr. Glider is Spending his vacation. ouRTia &rr. Jett's mother had gone 'away under the Impression that no verdict would bo reached. The reading of the verdict did not affect Jett, but his brother was very much distressed. After Clerk T. J, Robinson had read the death sentence Jett was givon over to the custody of, Deputy sheriff Colonel Blonton. Jett's lawyer will file a motion for a now trial today, and If tho motion la ovorrulod ho will appeal. This was tho second trial of Jett on the charge of murder. In tho first trial, which was for the murdor of J, B. Maxcum, Jett and Thorrias White wore sentenced to life imprisonment. Miss Ray! Went to C1eveu>r,U Prom WellsvUlo, O.', and'fhterea* Tfainfno Schoo) For Nurses—Only Cause\ For 8elf«Destructton Said to Have Been a Love Affair. Cleveland, O., Sept. 23.—-Despondent and disheartened over conditions, some of which may never be known. Miss Olive Rayl, sister of Dr, \W IJ, Rayl of GHenvHle, threw herself in front 01 a passing Lake Shore train, or lay down on tbe tracks to awalti death at Gordon Park. This was the opinion of the police after a day spent by the entire detec- tive force in Investigating; her death. - Her body sovered and crushed WBB found on tho tracks yesterday morn- ing. Tho belief of the police that she was not murdered and her body after- wards placed on the track is practically substantiated by the coroner and physician who performed an autopsy. Notwithstanding their belief the po- lice are still working on tho case. Miss Rayl camo to tht3 city from Wifllsvtllo, 0., some llmo ago, and en- tered a trafnlpB school for purses. The only cause for self-destruction, If tho death of tho young woman proves to have boon such, la qald to he dlsajn polntment In a love nlfair at Wollsville, and this Is also said to have been the causa of Mlas Rayl'a leaving hdr homo city. ' Ml-d-nav1firfl0sfi-fornilnd SIKHI He Sellslt-UrHjefr ©tfarafttee, fail toeure 4j®msf!8ra. It. is because\ of itsrebiaSrJiftljia KWeiHto'oure this disehse tjiaf aSafo-HSSFTfltite ta-selHi ^n ^j^pantTi^^Tiinlil^al way; - . f VWi mw 5Q6,bbx'hf ; g^a signed guarantee --bottd to-'tefun'd the price if ; tWpfirchlUr*cin\^k- estly tell bifli Stast'it te& TjoP^ifett freedom from, femaoh ],trtufeleB,an* creased Sean and tostored' -health. The risk is all Mx,*flfofc6& , l |he folldwing borxd which lie aifi^iB frilly shows: • »w-*.,w,^.i.«.».,i**i.». i ^mri^SoW from Bfcomacli trouble*, »***L**L-i** ••*-**** Caiiw.A. M»ck. WANTED TO SEE PRE8IDENT. by Secretary Visits NaVal Home. Philadelphia, Sept 23.—Seo>ertary Moody vislttd the naval home here, He said he had selected this date for his 1 visit as a tribute to William Mnca- bee, the oldest American naval vet- eran, who today celebrates .the 100th anniversary of his birth. In hi3 ad- dress tolthe Inmates of the home Sec- retary Moody said: \You must not think you are objects Of charity by re- ceiving the shelter of this home. You are here In the moSt honorable sfense, and nothing Is a gift to you. You earn- ed all you are receiving by yotir ser- vice under the flag.\ Weed-Coftway Delegates Won. Plattsburg, Sept 23.—The Demo- cratic primaries here resulted last night in the overwhelming defeat In every ward In the ciiy of the faction recognized by ex-Senator Hill In the last state conventl6n. This gives the supportej-s of Smith M. \Weed and Thomas F. Conway, whom ex-Senator Hill refused to recognize at the last state convention, complete control of the city. The Weed-ConWay taction fiave also carried every town in the county In which primaries have been held. Arranging For Immigrants to Cuba. Havana, Sept. 23.—Thomas J. An- derson, generaf passenger agent of the Southern Pacific raiUMd, announces that he has come to Guba with the Idea of arranging for the. Immigration of farmers to settle on Cuban Suspicious Person Turned Away Secret Service Officers. Oyster Bay, Sept 23.+-A,su8pioious person giving his name as Samuel Swenyon was held up by two secret service officers at Sagamore Hill late yesterday while, making hn effort to seo tho president. \H»*a« turned, back to Oyster Bay and searched and later placed on a train for Now York. He was unarmed and appeared to bo harmless, possibly a religions fanatic., Swenyon walked up tho roadway to Sagamore Hill about 4:30 In the after- noon. He was shabbily attired. When stopped by a secret service man be told tho officer ho was a Swedo and had come fr6m New York to see the president and Sagamore Hill. A short time ,before tho president, accompanied by Mrs. Roosevelt, had gone from the house to tho woods near by to chop wood, that being a favorite exercise of his. The man was turned back by the officer. Swenyon after looking about the\ grounds started toward tho vil- lage. He was followed by another offi- cer and in the village was searched. Some money and a Swedish religious newspaper were -the only things found. Ho said he lived at the Sayszery hotel, New York city. His only object In coming to Oyster Bay, he said, was to see Sagamore Hill and the presi- dent about whom he had heard a great deal. He arrived on the 3:19 train but did not have a return ticket to New York. The officers wfere convinced that he vms harmless and neither an anarchist nor a socialist He readily acceded to the suggestion of the officers that he leave the village. They accompanied him to the station and he bought bis own ticket to New York. He answered all questions In a frank and straight- forward manner. * Maclay-Chaffee Wedding. Cooperstown, Sept 23.—The mar- riage of Miss Mary Elizabeth Chaffee. niece of Mrs. Henry Codman Potter, to Robert Maclay of New York, was solemnized at noon yesterday in Christ church, where in Octobgr last Mrs. Potter was married to Bishop Potter, who on the present occasion was the officiating clergyman. The bishop was assisted hy the rector, Rev. Ralph Blrdsall, Rev. Dr. W. W. Lord of this village and-Rev. Philip A. H. Brown of \New York. The matron of honor was Mrs. F. Ambrose Clark, and the best man was Albert Barmore Maclay, brother of the groom. Plrerrten Overcome by Srrioke. Boston, Mass., Sept 23.—Fifty-six firemen were overcome by heavy smoke and fumes at the second out- break of a fire at the wholesale and retail drug store of C. D. Badger & Co. on Union street. None was seri- ously injured. Russian Decree of Divorce Valid. Chicago, Sept 23.—A Russian decree of. divorce has been held to be valid by Judge Gibbons Of the circuit court of this city. The judge held that In the absence of any proof of fraud a decree was valid and must be recognized hy the courts of Illinois. GENERAL CHAFFEE'S REPORT. Opposed to Frequent Changes In Army Uniform—Favors PacK In Lieu of Blanket Roll. Washington, Sopt 23.—Tho annual report of General Chaffee, commanding tho department of tho East, urges that after the adoption of a uniform it shall bo adhered to without constant changes and alterations. General Chaffee states that tho time [seems opportune for the adoption of a |pack in lieu of the blanket roll for foot troops. He describes tho presont condition ns discreditable. Seven otllcers and 1,438 mon were tried by general court martial during tho year. Two officers and 79 mon wore acquitted. Tho number of mon tried for desertion was 338,. The num- ber tried by summary court was 16,142, of which 2(5-18 -ware convicted of drunkenness. Mi!r>na is not l a nftra di^i®ve Wjnlo 1% Jielpa. the foM to atfrri, it also has a positive str*n|rtheaing action upon toe digestive\oxgani and puts tho tfltoVe'yateno, in proper, physical condition. It ieatbref power to thonprvos of tho Btoraaoh and in this ivay givea thn(; impor- tant organ the power to digwfc food. In this way natural fleehiii rttgw&ed and health restood. Remember that y6tf risk nothing in buying >Mi-o-i3B. 'JPhe (j^tafpro- tecte you, BO tiia* if it •fails*''to jrtva the desired effect, Olttts, A. ^fd>ek will'return jour tooney mflidut question and \vitfeut argument, USTEXGURS1WS0F4HE 'SEAS&N Fined For Carrying Revolver. Kansas City, Mo., Sept 23.—The contentions between tho rival factions in the International association were given an airing In the police court, when James Kelley of New York was fined $15 for carrying a rovolver- Kolley. an active opponent of Sam Parks, and John Hinder-son of St Louis, both delegates, weTe arrested while they were qrnarrolfcng. Hender- son struck Kelley mnd knocked him down, \t carried tho revolver because I had $187 In my pockets.\ explained Kelley. \For another reason, I was afraid of being slagged by the FartB gang.\ Henderson was discharged. Princeton Began Its 157th Year. Princeton, N. J., Sept 23.—The uni- versity opened today and begins Its 167th year. President Woodrow Wil- son, who has been spending the sum- mer In Europe and England, returned on the \Bremen.\ An address by the president and some announcements composed tho exercises. About 450 were enrolled In the entry class. Dean Andrew F. W%?st of the graduate school announced tbat Dr. J. E. Rankin of the University of Texas and lately of Har- vard had been elected instructor in Latin in the graduate departments. Fusion Forces Agree on Judge Blschofl New York, Sept 23.—The borough and county conference committees of tho Fusion forces met in committee last night to agree upon candidates for Justice of the supreme court, sheriff of the county of New York and presi- dent of the borough of Manhattan. The joint committee decided by unanimous vote to support Justice Bisehbff tor renominatlon to the supreme court and adjourned nhtil Friday night, when they will receive the report of a sub- committee appointed to consider names for the otheT offices. • I I \ IM M l\ • I' * \•*•*' 1 Denied Wage Requests. St Paul, Minn., Sopt. 23,-Negoti- •\atlons between the officials of the Great Northern railroad and the fire- men and engineers are practically at a standstill as the officials of the road have denied the wage requests of the men and rescinded grants made at previous meetings. Grand Master Hannahan of the Locomotive Firemen, and J f# J. Stone, grand master of the Brotherhood of Engineers; were here for a conference. _, To Rochester, Onfafld titm. M • Manltt«i Beacti Sat«*days-®i#Suti- days, Sept. 1^20. 26$T. Tho last four excursions of tho season to Rochester, Ontario' lSe«oh. and Manitou Beaoh will bo- xtta,oa» September 19tk and SOth, 20th and 27th, by the Now \York Central September is tho moat delightful month in tho year to 'visit lak© resorts. Tickofa good on regular r trains. To Buffalo -tftut Nilarafafs Sept. (9-20 am! 26-3*. On abovq dates the Jfeir York Central oiTora low fata oictrrtion pickets to Buffalo and 1 Niagara FUIJB. September is a delightful month to visit Niagara, the Eazb of autumn, the tinge of color in tho foliage, the softness of tho air, and especially the beauty of- the wafer, aH'combuio to render tho conditfonB 'ideal for a moat enjoyable outing, tefealo has many attractions; ih© toffees are open for the season. ' Call on New York Central ticket agents for tickofa dnd all informa- tion. ^190tlt Has Sold a Pile of 6liariiIfBriaIri*s Cough IfJnJedy. I have sold Charflbkrl^iri's Cough Remedy for more than, twenty ydars and it has givea onttre satisfaction. have sold a pile bf it and can recommend it highly. —• VFostot MCELHJN ET, Linton; Iowa. Yon will find this remedy a good friend when, troubled with'a corigh. or. cold. It always affords quick\ relief and is pleasant to take. For sale by Chaa. A. Mack, Drttggist, 420 Main St.,\ Medina, N. Y. vj. CKL [IS. 10 GENT GliAttS Grow in.faYoi v exery.,day...v.fehey<W»- — made from the Best Stock, and by first class workmen. They ai»'4 rich smoke, and are making customers every d&y. Sold by all The Leading Dealers,
