{ title: 'The Medina Daily Journal. (Medina, N.Y.) 1903-1932, October 26, 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/sn94057567/1903-10-26/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-10-26/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-10-26/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-10-26/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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''.>•••. ,- -•\•''.•; ' *Sv •ftEftlN^jiW,, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 26„ iq03. PRICE ONE CENT ftave you seen my new stoeft of If oolens ? t J { I'I'TT ^»* ! ' ? * ^flP 9 \*' > MJ^ 6 wr woolens, lor Pall Overcoats, made !» ! ^F^tketlqn&or shorts-Just as yon want them. I«et me show you r fhftW^jjphiby Trpnwrs'J am wiling for $5, $6 and $7. Look over jay 1% 6? Saltings for your ««w sutWor the fall season. ?orbtuin*e3 Jam. making: nice. Sack Salt* in Grey, Brown and ' Gr*on Mixtures for $18 and $20 Also nice bluett suitela tho new flew Style goods, unfinished wor- steds, Viounas |nd Gtay Diagonal^ f22*$23and$25a T Suit I make a specially ofjine Dress Sm'ls and Tuxedo • ' Coals for the social season. IARTI8T fAll-OR . N. ,8,-T«I*in.iho'Kiiigth»P*inon»D«tai6r Woolen Co.'§ and Mas-a # iwaJB(«uionltn8of Woolens—the b*it goods made. B0STOH NEW YORK PITTSBURG ' BtJpFALO You'll be On Time If .You T**$<» Th» LAKE SHORE & MICHIGAN SOUTHERN , RAILWAY ... ' .'- To fkny F»olnt East or West Tho reekraf far this punctuality are—excellent roadbed, ^aftt engines of the newest typo, and a splendid equipment of rolling atock. a tige H -ea.lt h R e s t Old Dominion tine —TO— -NORFOLK OLD POINT CO24F0BT VIRGINIA BEACH Richmond imd> Ocean-View, 7a. anS WASHINGTON*D. C. Bt«unors««ita«llT(eiMpft8tinaair,»t 8p.m from PI«r 88, North Blver, foot of Beseh Street No^York. *•••'••' Wot lull Inform»tlon apply to (jfd* 'Bolituort \Stfeaftiahip Go*' 8l BEAOH 8TKBET, NSW YOBK,'N. Y, . *^®i«»- J. J.TSaoynr, • if. P. A, Use Lawton's Indian Herbal Blood i?yrup. Guaranteed to cure Scrofula, Eczema, Goiter, Favor Seres, BJeott BsiBoaiag and all blood disorders, This Syrup is pufeljrHerbal, and its equal as a Blood Purifier and System Tonio is not known. , Each bottle contains a fall month's treatment and Bella for $1.00. -Try it and be convinced- For Sale by Chaa. A. Mack, Medina, N. T. Compounded by The Lawton Medicine Go., Holley, N. Y. CIVIC RIGHTEOLSNESS. ^ddires^ oj ; Prudent: Roosevelt • -^fc Qpep^-Air Service, 1 ON THE- 6W8E OF A CATHEDRA!. Calls l*©r an Aggressive For Right LIvE aig and ing In Private© and Claims \Right tiro Look In the Cliuroh. Honesty ano Right Think Public Life. For Leaders injelllgeni G & B. i&TOwishvfavor every day. They are niade'frbm the Best Stock, and by first .class workmen. They are a rich. smoke,. and are making .Guatornera.every day. Sold by all i ! , Send it to the JOURNAL. We can. ftitjiish anything ifoto a cabling 1 -•- xafd to a poster. We should be |>leas?d to ^onfer $ifii.,yoii at any time. V'-V \Washlngton C3»ct, 26 service to God an-ad to the state was the subject of an awadreap ,*>y President •Roosevelt to the 7,0(10 people who at .tended the publics: opon *£r missionary service a* 'Mount, St, Al&ans Sumdoy afternoon onthe cdolio of the Cathedral of'St, Peter Md SE=t, Paul. The president **was accsompanied by Mrs, Rooaovolt, -AdinlraJ C6w?S\ and Brigftdler duneroJC Jfiiift sa. WIISQEU After & jirocosBaon led t>j tho Marlae band of a. tiliolr of 50li I/Q1P«B, the^ ciergy of the* a&Qoouo of \WoaMaston an«i tho bishops ol llio Ancsglloan oomnjanlon In America, tho opweninu ^rayora \were read by Blaliop Itesano of Albany. The president \vm incafoducod by Bishop Satterlee. At tb.© Otoe odC tho president's'ad- dross-tie Moat 3E2ov, Eaaoa Nuttall, archbishop of thes Wont Xndlcs, asked permission lo say— a word: on behalf ol tho Britfsfli peoples, Spettkl»8 m b«@ snltl Tor them, he told of £ao \rov*iaronoe aind rospeot\ whloh all Bnaliabssnen feet for tlio pros- ldont of tho United Staxes an* for Theodore Hoosov«elt, \tb.« man and OhrlsUiui.\ Ho decolored that lUngdand welcomed tlio expansion of tho United Statos Into n wor-ld powex and Uxat if Prosldcaat Rooaov^elt ahoixJd visit Eng- land ho -wtm\i re&weivo tb® greatest wel- come erer oxtoa(E<!d a fonelghviattor. Addrtu of tho Prcaildont. Tho i?res|ilont sspolio ass followat \I oirtend 8rcot£jng, and in yoar namo I especially welccatno those who sure in a sense- tbo mieataj of the ^nation, today. In what; 1 Km aSaodt to say to you I wish to- <3mll uspon certain thoaghta auggostedt 6y tkscoo dlttcsrent quota- tions* In ,lho ttsrst placo 'thou shall «ertt «h* wtd wMth all toy heart, -with all tby sotihnd wBrlthall tJhy mind*; tha next 'be yn therefore wis»e as BOrpenta and harmlon as dovos,' sxnd Anally In tho collect wblcEn you, Bashop I>oane, Just rcsia tlut 'wo being 3roady botb In body ana tout n=my ther^eforo accom- plish tbezo thlrcss whicii thou com- mandest.*\ \To an ainllonawe such as this I do not have to say (mytZnlqg as to eorvlng the causo ol dooonoy with heart and with soul. I •want to «lwoll, however, xipon the fact tint wo h=jivo the sight to claim from you not nx^eroly tbtat you shall have heart In ycmir worfeE. not merely that you shall pat your souls into-.it, but that you 8ha_31 give tho best that your mlttds liavo got to tsi also. \In the scoondt quotation remember that vre aro tolld that we are not merely to bo hasrmlWs ots doves, but also to be vise BBS sorpexits. One of those characteristic humorists whom this country has dovolossed and who veiled sudor jocsslar pba-ases much deep wisdom—otste of those men. re- marked that It w~=as much, easier to be & harmless dove than a TSISB serpent Now, we ato to lie acctrsed If we do not show both qczalttles. \It is not very much praise to elve a man to say that-* ho Is laarmless. We have a right to nr=& that Sa additloa to the fact that he -does no harm to any one he shall posssess the wisdom and the strength to cSo good to his neigh- bor; that, togettser wlt&. innocence, together -with, p\r-rity of aaotlvfe, shall be joined tho wisdom and strength to make that purity -effective-, that motive translated Into suahstantial result. \Finally In th^ quotation from the collect, -we ask t&at we may be jnade ready both la bawdy and- ^souRhat we may cheerfully ac3Complls;'n things that we are comniande?dtodo; -that we shall fit ourselves physically aaid mentally; fit ourselves by £3be way in which we •work with the waeapons necessary for dealing with this life no less than with the higheT spirlbsaal weapons; fit our- selves tuns to dc» the work'command- ed, 'and moreover- do It cbEeerfully. \In closing I -cvartt to call your at- tention to soraetfais'tfg that, is especially my business for tho time being, and that Is your busE.aess all the time, or else yon aro unfits to be citizens at this republic. Civic Hlghte^ousness Needed. \In the, seven-th hyraai which we sung, In tho'last 3ihe, yotfc all Joined in -singing '<3oj save the State.' Do- you Intend merely tc» sing tfaat or to try to do it? II ydu intend merely to sing It, ydur -part In doing i-fe will be but stnall. T-ho stat^ will be saved i± the Lord puts It into the heart of every mart.to so shape \its life *hat the state shall be worth -saving, and only oh those terms. MP-e need civic xight- nPOuSfteBs. • '/The best corustltutlon that the wit iof jiian nfisever- d^vlsect, the best In- stitutions that fe^he ablest statesmen Ihthe world ever have reduced to i>rac- to ;hjr. lafjjr tegy; ouitpix^ slialL^e .oi ^ •!>. ' ''4.'' .'- .'. .': \' : t^--*'^^^ i ^f%'^- no avail If they are not vivified by the spirit which, makes, a state great by ^alcini ij .h^n&t, Just and brave in, the. flrst:'}^?©,','•'. '.' ' \* \I do nQt^aslt you as practical be- iiever^ in applied Cbriet}anity to take part o'ge, yrs.f '$? -the other\ in matters that are merefypolitical, There are plenty o'f'q.tiestt0hs about which hon- est men can anfl do differ very greatly and very int#s#& ahoat -which the triumph of etthey^idemay be Cpmpati- hie with thf ieifate ot the state—a leaser degrel- ol Welfare or a greater ieeree- -fit ^•welfare-'bu'fr compatibl- with the tseffare, of the / sta,te. \But there arc certaip great prin ClPleSi such aa those Which Cromwell would, hays called fundamental, con cerning which no man has a right tc have but oae opinion. Such a 9ues tion is honesty, If you have not hon esty in the average private citizen, oj nuhllo servant, then all else goes foi nothing.!' The ahlef a, man is, the m.qre dfetrous, the shrewder, the bolder, why the more dangerous he H If he has not the root of right UvUis and right flEtnktng \n h|m—in his prl vate life mnd oven more in public life. « ' ;. 'In our civil life all Other gualltiefc Victifftg Were ^hree Sailors anda Citfeemois-f'oftlaqd^ Italians AttacKed-by. Wad MuMah, , Eotne, Oct, 26.—The governmenthas '\*' ''.1 4 _ __ A J.,-_. -.*_*_*.!»*' ^-—. irieoelved ttie foUowmg'tnf ormatlon con? cefnlng an engagement botween. I(al- ^ lap; jfe'rulsor komhavdia and forces of , tha-Mad Mullah near Illlg, in Italian OF', SBAW.EN .UNKNQVyN t j, S9ia aWftn^ '\OVlng to 1 the cloBe watch, kept on the Somallland\ qcmst by British apd Italian ships Jthe Maa Mul- lah, was unable to get aims and ajnmu- nitlo'n* by sea as p'revlously) b.e de- cided to maUe a desperate attebapt to talsef-nosa.esalon oj&ppintoji^he coast with 600 won. v/hQ.on.-^el4th Instant v atacked the Italian, hoat'r apd Xlljed\ Several menv- 5Che .following flay;the. tomhardla bombarded the Mullsth'Sipo^ .Billon andobuged'his^ibl'Towers't??©*. iire.^ \ ' • ' • NAWES Man Agreed tP;Row Ashore a ftarty'ojf Marln^a Frprn transport Kltiiatrlckt So Many Got in \friat Boat SanK,! All But Four Were Picked Up l«t the Darkness.\ ' »OT for noQiing, or for worse than nothing, unless honesty underlies them —not only the honeBty that heaps its, ifelrts technically clear, but the hon eaty that is such according to the spirit as well as the letter of the law; tea honesty that i s aggressive, the honesiyjhat not merely deplores cor ruption— VS is easy enough to (loplore corruption—but that wars against 11 and tramples it under foot \I ask for that type of honesty. 1 ask for militant honesty, for tho hon esty of tho kind that makes thoso v?hc have It discontented with themselves as long as they have failed to do every thing that In them lies to stamp out dishonesty in high place or In low. \And let i» not Hatter ourselves, we who llvo In countries -where the people rale, that it la possible ultimately foi the people to east upon any but them solves the .-responsibilities for. the shape tha government and tho social and political lite tho community as sumes, I ask then that tho people feci qulcl;ened within them tho burn- ing indignation against wrong In every shapo which shall tako effect In con demnatlon. \Surely In every movement for the betterment of our life, our life ac dally in tho truest and deepest sense. ibur life poBtlcailyi v?e have a special right to oslc Hot merely support but leadership from thoso of the church Wo ask that you here to whom much has beer* givon wiH remember that from you rightly much will be expected In return.\ Portland, Me,, Oct, ?Q.—\Phree per- sons from the United States transport Kilpatriclc and aj.Portiand man w^re drowned in the harbor Saturday night, The victims wore a sergeant, ct'oneotj, the companies, the captain's cabin boy, a ship's carpenter and EVed Standi- ford of this city. The names of the first three could not be learned.' The affair was not reported to any one ashore by the officers of the stilp before she sailed at 6 o'clock Sunday morning for New Yorlc with two com) panles ot coast artillery for Fort Sohuyler. What is known here about the acci- dent was loarned from Captain A. W. Yates of the United States quarter- master's department, stationed in this city, who waa on board the transport When\ the accident occurred. According to him a man from the city came up to tho transport, which was anchored off Fort George, Satur- day evening with a party of soldiers from shoro. Ho had started to leave when ho wa3 asked If ho would not tako another party ashore and .con- sented, ' He took tho men into the boat, but so heavily was she loaded that]on leaving the ship she took ita water and sank almoat immediately, It *waB dark but boats wers Idwpred and at- tempts mado to pick up thoso strug- gling in tho water. All but four Were rescued. , .— \ I . f • . 8Ilver~8pcar B «\'i'e4\'r\ rr *v — Muifalo, Oct* 2iJ.ip'The-' steamer-Silver Spray, which •feoamg-faWoisTTffl e«'./ caping an'att^ck pf the CaaWlaiiirav-- enue \cutter Petrel, -8Qmevweek»t«BO, Was burned last:\' drydock of the.\ compapy in, this owned by Christ Bbasr .. . „ She was Used -as ar-fishing te»#«lland was Taluiid at-ICwQ. ,'. ' j P<pe Received fVen^tTan*. '» ,\ ime, Oct, 26,-fTha pdpelaptftsfcsd' CONSUL SKINNER'S MISSION. His Sailed Sunday For Abyssinia on Visit to Erriperor Menellk. Marseilles, Oct 26.—Robert R. Skin- ner, American'consul general here. who Is going to Abyssinia to establish diplomatic relations with the country and to Invite Emperor Menellk to visit the St Louis exposition, left here Sun- day accompanied by Mr. Wales, his secretary, and Dr. Pease, on board the OOSSUli GENEEAI, B. P. SKIHNEB. steamer Balkan for Naples, where he will be joined on the 27th instant by Captain J. C. Thorpe, United States marine corps, who goes with him. The expedition begins officially in the harbor of Naples where the stores and other equipment for the trip will be transhipped from the Balkan to the gunboat Maehias. From Naples the Maehias will pro- ceed at once for Abyssinia. Lieuten- ant Charles Ii, Hussey, U. S. N., flag officer to Admiral Cotton, will join the party at Djibouti, where the Maehias will probably arrive Nov. 6. Mr. Skinner expects to reach' Ras Abeba by the 18th of December. He Will stop and visit Ben Ala- konnen, cousin of the emperor and the governor of Harrar, on the way. It Is reported from Abyssinia that Bm ; peror Menellk feels very much flat- tered at this visit from Mr. Skinner. Weather Indications. Fair Monday and Tuesday with low- * temperature,' brisk and probably Ugh northwest wihda near the lakes. , <*^.«^-* •r< BiyLDlNG UP THE NAVY. Admiral Bowlos* Report Shows Pro. flress of Construction During Year. Washington, Oct 2G.—Rear Admiral Bowles, chief of the bureau of con atruction and repair, in his annual re- port to the secretary of the navy rh vjews the progress* made by this-gov eminent in naval construction during that\ period. It is shown that tho following add! tlons have been made to tho effective force of tho navy during tho year: One battleship, four monitors, twelve torpedo boat destroyers, one torpedo boat and seven submarine torpedo boats. Tho list should have been in creased by two battleships and five cruisers the report states, but owing to strikes and other causes their com' pletion was delayed. The report states that the progress mado during the bast fiscal year has been very unsatisfac- tory. ,_ A complete list, of the vessels in the navy shows there are 252 vessels in the navy fit for service, 45 building and 23 unfit for sea service. Dowle Had Three Quiet Meetings. New York, Oct 26.—Yesterday was the quietest one that Dowieandhlshost have passed since their Invasion of New York. Three services were held in the early morning, afternoon and evening, at the two latter of which the garden was fairly well filled, the aiM ience being of a better class than those who have hitherto been attracti od, and the proceedings being marked by the absence of any attempt at dis- turbance. The afternoon sermon pre-, sented no novel features, being de- voted t6 Dowie's customary dennncia tlons ot Masonry and Roman Catholic- Ism. Met a Painful Death. Rochester, Oct 26.—A special dis- patch from Addison states that George Allison met a painful death Saturday evening while returning from a hunt- ing trip. Mr. Allison was near-the railroad crossing when a train was ap- proaching. t Thinking his valuable dog was In danger, he tried to rescue it and in doing so he fell onto the tracks, the train passing over his knee, crush- ing It horribly. He died a few hours later. Deceased was ex-president and trustee of Addison and was a member of the Republican county committee and treasurer of the Addison fire de- partment He was also a prominent Odd Fellow. Gained Forty Pounds jii Thirty Days. For several ni&riths our younger brother had \been.- troubled with in- digestion., He tried several reme- dies but got no benefit from them. We purchased some of Chamber- lain's* Stomach and Liver Tablets and he commenced taking them, Inside of thirty days he had gained forty pounds iri flesh. He is now fully recovered, We have a good trade on the> tablets.—Holley t Bros., merchants, Long Branch, Mq.'. Fo r Sale by Chas,;jb-Mack, Medina, r before 2,000 Venetians -.r*iia*n,t| In Rome in the court.of San Damasew Bun< day and was ienthuaiMitlballyra^^ed, He- apoko t o VoneUaas; moiViaitaMy saying ho enjoyed ' J*9#I»V. 5|MlC«n around-fimvln \Venetian dialect^Jr it remlndpd. Mm of his. .-entire, lif«;frora ohllhooditoth« patriarchate in, '. ffen> Ice. •th8pop«'sonbhWapoiito'It6!ben. edlction to a woman 104 years old who lives iif a village in the department of Itenetla,' who *ls BttpSbBOd.JoiJn} the only person in Italy who has noon three cbnturlea. . New British Amhmadon. London; Oct U.-^&^'SMiSthma I pproved the appointment of Blr #otiry llortlmor Durand, tho British atnbas- udor at Madrid, as British axnlilassa- or to tho United Statos to *uoooed t e late Sir Miojuiol Horbert, Attempt to Seals Wt. McKtriley. New York, Oot 26.--Df. JFarsdorlcli A. Cook, a member of tho,exar|odttloii whose unsuccessful attempt tbdi Burn- mer to ascend Mount Mcltlrdey ln-^ Alaska, the, highest mou'ntaln itf^o«&'.' America, bar beWnotefy HM x«tuiww to his home in .Brooklyn. Dr. Cook said that the trip had completely es- tablished the fact that It If Impoulble to scalo Mt MoKinley.j *20,\4O<Lf*tt high, from Its western s}do,.bajt that three routes wore notcd'^e-jj ,tl|o oaat< era Slopo.by ono , otwhlca !< it'i*3?oa«ible the summit may be re&fthed, Returning From Auio Cont«it, ' BInghamton, Oct ES.-^Mr. arid Mrs, A. I. Rlkor reached this dty^bfto last night on their return t6 Notrii'York from Pittsburg after the recant auto- mobile endurance contest,, Tjb,jB}} are making the return trip by automobile,. Mrs. Rlkor is 1 the only woman who par- ticipated In the endurance run- Folk Candldate'For'Gdverrior. , St JoBoph, Mo„ Oct. 20.—JoHfe'pi W. Folk, pfoBecutfhg attorney ©'fst^ltouis, has announced his candidacy' ^xoV the BemOCritlo nomination for^govyrnor.. UNBONDED FAITH Jl^ML «& f. ! Phas.A.MackWiHM^AId# tf . It fills to..Incirease.flesh-dsiid Cure Dyspepsia. \I have been in-tEe dragbnsiness long enough, toknow that tksre axe very few remedies thai 'can .Toehold on a guarantee to refund * t|e jrjjpney i£ they do no* give satisfaction.'. \I have sold so much Mkw4l8'and seen such remarkable iegulfe-\4bjjpw- ing its use thai' I wejeon^'the chance to convince atiy, : dou1b|or of its merit, by offering' fa give,, with each package, of Mi-p-na a. Written guarantee to refund thd monegr.if i t does not.give an increase in-.-weight, regolatedigestion and restore health. \If you cannot call d my\ ^(ore,, send me the p'rice of m-o-Xk&'$0c-. by mail, and 1 will for,war<l pyou a regular size box, postage paiqy with the same agreement to refunds the money if it does not give:-jpeMect satisfaction.\ '/•• ' Anyone who has -been losittjgMleshj or who has \aKvays h'een;-t6;6^4uiii, should use Mi-6-ha. : Thjnnlp^&d scrawnindBS aregigh's ttiWt ''ilDliaod' '• is not properly a*ssi|nila'te'd' ib^ihafe you do not get tjie '^ppri^xnen.t from it that you shculdj' ••[' ' !'•' Mi-o-na mingles 'with the 'food you eat, aids' its •as&iMlatite, tones up and strengths- i! the;'dijge'stiye organs and puts: r t|% ^fhofe B^Btem •. in a proper jghy|^|^|a^ti(5ri.'' Remember.tblVyjj&^risk notlliiag' •: in buying M:i-ti-^;;~M 'it faito to,» give the desifea,<#ffiSotij the coStis'! trifling. •!£ it fails'\; tflias. A, Wj£kt will pay for th,e ifihfedy .bito(ss^.','
