{ title: 'The Medina Daily Journal. (Medina, N.Y.) 1903-1932, October 29, 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/sn94057567/1903-10-29/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-10-29/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-10-29/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-10-29/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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- Medina Daily, Journal PAftySft * BENSON, PHQML ». %,, m iecoAMim mattefcuuder iot of \OripgitoBsof March 8, 1870. SIJBSOBtPTlOtf PBJIOK ' gy mail or carrier: $3.00 a year) fifor six months; 60 cents tdx three months, invariably in a4va«ce» Advertising Rates on Application, JS&piiWican Nominations, For Associate JuSgo Court Appeals, DENNIS O'BRIEN. Vox Justice of the Supremo Court, JOHN S. LAMBERT. lor Member of Assembly, CHARLES S. BBIDG-EMAN. For Coroner, EDWARD MUNSON. •went to Phfladolphia together, it is al- leged Eckstein, wi|s .seen ,tp. strike her on. one of the ysincjpal Iocs}, s&feet cor- ners? Beeau.se' '$' this .ana.^cause- ijokstota was* at' the' Be'ohatel- home fifonctay nigrJifs, b<H» being Hold as a witness BDforsf the csororjefi •'JHle-Uech,- tei family Bided with Eckstein, .prefer- ring 'hint to Welsenberg, Polled Serjeant Knuss ^turned. from New York yesterday with Weis- enberig; The latter gave a- Retailed state—lent of has- movements sineeSujw day, •which, are corroborated fully. He had not seen the girl sines -{Sunday evening, JD0Q8 LED TO HIS H0SJ8B t*» OCTOBER 1903 J5u, - • 4 n u Mo, 5 \ibd 19 J6 *Ju. 6 ^ 20 27 we. 7 14 21 28 Th. 1 s 15 22 29 Fr. 2 .9 W 23 SQ Sa. 3 10 17 24 31 MOON'S PHA8E8, ®MJM» ' 6 fc'm. ©Moon 20 «.«. Vftti»tt«r -13 p.m. I J Quarter 60 «.«. BECHfEL MURDER CASE Ineficatlons Point to a Family Row as Cause of Death. fHB CCRONEFV8 INQUEST TODAY. Brother «r*d Accredited Lover In a Pe- llet Celt In Default of Ball'— An ithtr Lovsr Brought From New York and Roleased on Ball—Blood- stains Ira House. •Mlontovrrif Po,, Oct. 29.—\With Da- vid IVelMahors under $5O0 ball, sup- plied by ConWasmaa Kline, and with rHonias Doohtol, nor brother, and Al- fred UcmtdinJher accredited lover, In * pollco- lUHian coll, tho Allentown po- Uoo am- resting in their work on tho Mabel H, 3cfahtol murder caao until Coroner Bcdioiror's jury meets, Thus mystery Is still unsolved, except that indications point to a family row to. which Eckstein may havo figured, Mi ho admits bo was at Miss BcchtoPs homo Monday evening. Beeimao BIra. Beehtol hod said her daughter had left for a drlvo at 10 o'clock Monday morning, efforts were mad© to Iraco tho glrl'a rnovomonts away from homo, Tho police as a re- sult of tlieir Inquiry do not believe tha girl WSJ away from homo at all Monday. Ker brothers Thomas, John sad Oh&rllc* say they did not BOO her on tlimt day, and so also says her sister Martha. Martha usually slept with hor wid- owed mother in tho second floor rear room. Thomas occupied tho middle room and John and Charles tho front room. In tho latter tho police found blood stains Oh tho carpet and on the wall paper and It looted as If vigorous ef- forts lad been made to wipo them out. Thearo wore no blood stains in Thom- as 1 room, but his .Moody overalls wore ioand in the- aJttarnoon In a neighbor's yard. Ho acknowledges that they are lis. In a ctrawer in. the third story 1 KM foimd a. part of Charles' hatchet •with st piece of the handle. Thl* hatchet is one used fcy slaters. .Coroner Sohierer saysi there are blood stains en this. The remainder of the handle was found in another drawer adino distance, away. Tho break lii thealiantlle looks like a fresh one. A oioodjr apron yeas also found in the aOi-SQ. Tho r\\ce have removed a aectiort of the Uiaod stains to have an' , analysis mndo. Olarles Says tho alleged blood spots tn his room itre tobacco stains. Tho poliie put the entire Boehtel family, oxcopt the mother, Under thor- . oiigh examination. All deny any knowledge of how Mabel came to her death or who placed her body in the areaway under the home on Tuesday Jhornlug^ ' • . Martha, John and Charles -were dis- charged, but Thomas was held as a witness. Eckstein was similarly held. Neither couia get the hall of $1,000 asked for, The mother was not called because* of her hysterical condition. JjkskUteltL was Miss Bebhtel's accept- ed lover, though she also received at- tentions from. Wetsenberg. Eckstein , and thei girl -were to have been mar- ried IJttV. 22i.*but the marriage was re- .centiy postponed until Christmas, they hafl freguent gjiarrels over Weis* • '; ejD.hei'gJH attentions, Eckstein being Jealous of hitn. IrtsrarttnjeTiaaiald, • ^-hevwould: M\ both. It la aaia h© occasionally beat Mis* . BeoThtolt |e,vprely and as reeeatly'lis Georso Jagger Arrested For 8hqottrjg Mr, and IVIre. Beyan** Port Jervis, Oct. 29,-H3eorge Jag- ger was arrested at his hoja^ ih lay- tons, N. J., chinrgod with the murder of Mrs. Victor 38evans and the> atteajipt- od assaBSination of her huabaatd. The crime was committed while the Bev- ans w«ro at the dinner tftble Oct. 18, Jaggor was taken to Newtoa and placedl In Jail. When he sav*- the oiH- cers ap)iro5chi3)B Jagger weat out to meet tliom and gave hlmsolfl up. He protested that he was Innocdnt and Bald h.0 wa? as anxious as any one to discovor the- wrsoa who cpmrnltted the deoil. Suspicion haul pointed tovrard Tag- ger because of the fact that doga have repeatedly followed' a supposed trail wlvlch led t o Ills house, but Sheriit Andjfesn sn|d 3nst nlsht that he had Cther «yldonce which nointol towards Jagger ip the guilty person, Tho ar- rest ot Jagger was accomplished with- out any hostile demonstration on tho part »f Ida neighbors. The* mnoral of Mrs. Bevans was held yesterday and was atteaided by over SOO norsone, Jagger was not preseat, glvlns »s a reasoa for re- maining away that his wife was III, \B/^/f PARKS* TRTAC ' Testimony of Louis Sohm.ltt at to Paying Him 3S0O to End a Strike, New York, Oct. 20.—loula Sohmltt, trcoauxer ol tno Tiffany corporation, testified that no visited Park In his own homo, with*. David Frazeo, genorai suporlntondeat. Sohmltt testtilod that Paries refiiBod Co accept a check when ho susgested tlint method of paying tlio \ttno saying \you don't think 1 was horn yosterday? I want bllla and you com got thorn marked by Tiffany or Jerama or any one you llkeC 1 Porks wnq a study aa the story waa told. Inntend of leaning on tbo table ho sat hack la bin chair, logs and arms oriMscd, his head on ono Bidet, gazing Intensely at the witness. A stir wont around Ihc couatroom when tils wit- ness told of Parkn saying that ho could employ nonunion men. \Why tho tinlon men will Sick,\ 1 nild to lilm,\ ttio witness doolarod. \Never mind,\ Parka replied; \I've ' got thoao muzzled and If nny ono of them objects 1*11 fine him }5Q and ho can't Got another Job la the city.*\ Schmltt then testified that ho had gono nlono to Pewits' realdonco on Jna. 7, two days later, and handed Parka an envelope contnialng the $500 in bills and gold. Doth men had verified the amount. Parks then said that the\ men would rosumo work the following morning which thoy did. During the cross-exnmlnatiom of the witness by JIr. Osborno, ScJimltt said that Parks told him that the Tiffany studios could employ nonunion or anion labor as thoy deoiiied 0t_ Paries had told the witness that the Hoola Iron works had paid him $2,1)00 hut not that So had distributed this amons the ra©mbora of his arRanlzatSon. Court adjourned for the day after Sohmltt had fla- ished. -CONFISCATED DIAMONDS, 8tones \ltn Partially Cut and Sub- Jest to 10 ?er Cent Duty. Plattsliiirg, Oct. 29.—Acting upon information from Montreal,' \United States cuitoms authorities at Mnlono detained; 0. TrieSus of London. Eag., under tho belief that he had datiablo diamonds on which no declaration had boon made. Trlefus had previously, however, declared a aunntity of un- cut diamonds of whioH he Wished to make free entry. , When searched! nt Malono no other diamonds than thoao listed for freo en- try were found, hut the authorities, not being satlsfle-d that these should be classlilod as uncut and therefore undutiablo, detained Triefus and held the jewels. The coenllscated stones were Bent to New York and afftor an appraisement there It -was held? that the diarioada had been ndvnhced in Value by a pro- cess of clonrage and w'ere dutiable at 10 per ceant. Triefus In an affidavit asserts that he left London in September fpr Can- ada with dlahionds valued at $100,000,- of which M sold $30,000 worth la Can- adian cities, returning the remainder, with the-««]ioention of those seized, to London. Strike of Motomun Averted. New Torlt, Oct. 20,—The' threatened strike of the motormen on tho Man- hattan, elevated road was averted at a conference Ih the office of August Bel- mont president of the system. It was tigreed that the men who showed a normal condition at the physldaa ex- amination Wind tlrno ago shall- not be re-eSamlried for* two years and SIS months from the date of the fcwnner examination and tTb4t thosse men whos* records w^ould:,tod.3cjte,l-that tho con- dition aatadl bejiinlprd'viiaj^by treataionl will bo giv^fctlift© toit themselves for |h# ^(vrajBoarten* f; Stmt) at tno worrd's Fair.' St. Louis, Oct, 29—Bight hundred laborers, members of the Laborers' Protective. UHion, which is affiliated, with the ArfterJcaiJ Federation of La bor, flultworkat the world's: fair, in resporiae to an order from tmion lead- ers. The wallput occurred, the men say, because tbi Louisiana Purchase ' THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER- \ TJiV* to Annwe< tl»o Question, Ono. tVater Flow Up Hillt Simcethe earth is anoWate spheroidj: instead of a 'perfect spkore, it comes te« pass that its center is farther froinHaa equator thaji from eltber pole, IChe difference ia about thirteen miles, TJia- Mississjppii flows southward for so- Bxposltibn .company has not complied ! ;gr3at a olstajice that its surface nt its with an agreement relative to -empToy-l mouth isftbont four miles farther from ment of non-union labor. Dynamite Under Station, . Seattle, Wash., Oct, 29.—Four sticks of dynamite, with fuses attached, all ready for lighting have been found un- derneath' the Taeoma-Seattle Interur- ban \railway station. The find caused gieat excitement owing to recent ex- plosions at night at nearby points which have so far done no damage. The police think the station was tc have been Mown up last night. * Preferential Tariff. Ottawa, Ont„ Oct. 29,—The Domin- ion government has decided tA offei to the South African colonies the tar- iff preference of S3 1-3 per- cent now gjvea to the mother country in re- turn for the preference in the South African customs union of. 25 per cent. Narrow Escape of Factory Hands. Loomlnster, Mass., Oct 20.—Four women received serious burns and bruises while 00 employes narrowly Qscaped with their lives from a Are that gutted the factory of the Colum- bia Comb companyi Erie Reducino Working Force. Susquehanna, Pa., Cot. 09.--To re- duce expenses tho Brie Railroad com- pany has discharged 10 per cent of the working force In its,various shops on the system. One hundred and twenty- three men were discharged, in tho lo- comotive shops hero. Htlnjalutoil HI* Irpaslnntlon. The mother of tho three boys had noticed that when tbey slept in the samo room they were a long; tlmo go- ing to alcop. A little Investigation brought out the rcasi-n. \John sho said, \what Jsopt you boys awako eo long last night?\ \Bob was tolling ns stories.\ he re- plied. \But I hoard him saying: 'Boys, I wish you wonldn't bothor me. 1 want to go to sleep!'\ \Yos admitted John. \When he'd told us ono story we'd got out of bed and run round the room awhile. Then wo would crawl in jngaln and put our cold feet ngulnat his back, and keep them there till bo told us another.\ Years afterword \Bob\ became n fa- mous lecturer and story teller, and that, possibly, Is the wny be got Ida The Sorlvatlon of Gibraltar, In 711 A, D. tho Arabs crossed the narrow strait of Gibraltar and estab- lished themsejves around, the famous rock whoso name Is derived from their leader. Field, Marshal Tarltc was one of tho Icadura of the Arab invasion of Spain. Gebel is on Arable word mean- ing mountain. Tho great roelr, which was by far the niosrt conspicuous ob- ject along the shores of the strait, was accordingly named after Tnrili, Gebel el Tarlk. or the mountain of Tarik. It Is easy to seo how this name became changed into its present form, Qlbral- 8»d State or roetrr- Por songs the use of poetry has for some time been abandoned, and words, any sort of words, have boon employed instead. With patriotic songs any sug- gestion of poetry Is held to be fatal to success. It Is probable thnt tn sioth- er ten years some member of parlia- ment will introduco a short bill making tho production of any other sort of poem a criminal. offense, and it is not Impossible that tho member of parlia- ment will bo a publisher.—Uacmlllan's Mnmizuie. ______________ Hot Qalte 'What lie Meant. The man who thought he had the knack of saying pleasant things calcu- lated to warm the-cockles of the oldest heart was revisiting the town in which he had spent a summer twenty years before. \I'm Miss Menrs. I don't know that you recall me,\ said a coquettish ol- derly spinster, approaching Mm in the postofBce tho day after his arrival. The ready heart warmer turned with his most beaming smile and wrung her hand. \Recall you,\ he echoed, reproach- fully. \As if one could help it. Miss Menrs! Why, you are one of the land* mnrtra nf +Ho f the earth's., center than at its source, poes it then BOW up hill? This is. a, Question which the coast and geodetic survey in Washington is> frenxiently a^ked to answer. The roply Is that \up\ means against gravitation aiid '•'down'' with gravitation; koace the afisalsslppl does not flow up hill, althangh Obviously It moves away from the center ot the globe. Plumb lines rarely point directly toward the center of the earth,; The variation from that direction has given rise to an interest- ing branch of the government's work. The visible Irregularities of the sur- face of the earths-mountains, valleys and -water.basins—affect the form of attraction which is known as gravlta- tlgn. A cubic mile of land Is two and a half times as dense ass similar volume of waiter, The plumb line tends to loan toward the earth masses and away front the water basins, These influ- ences!, which may b e computed with scleatlne accuracy, do not, howover, explain all of the deflections. Varying degrees of density some miles bolow tho surface of tho earth must bo us- snme«S to exist. ' Trifling as these deflections are, nev- er exceeding nino inches In a plumb lino a. mllo long, thoy are of considora- bio sdentlDc importance, They modify the calculations of navigators and ex- plorers ns to positions ou the earth's surface derived from tho stars. They thus become essential In high grade mapmaklng. They also help to make tho records of measurements of the onrth contribute to the story of the his- tory of tlio earth. In the ore of science there aro no trifles.—Youth's Compan- ion. Lite Sarin* Dcvlt-c*. Mimlcrj' among buttorflies, mothi nud other Insects would be comic wort It not a matter of life or death. Not » fow moths have at the hinder cuds oi their -wings a black mark and two oi mora tails resembling the horns of tbclt own heads. A votoran In warfare uot seldom bns these portions missing, a proof ©.' tho value In having siivcd Ilia life. »Hini the llisard's brittle oil. which, first attracting the enemy, cornea off at bis touch, lota his would bo prey encape. When it bay, crabs distract tho enemy by throwing off their claws, and lobsters do tho trick more neatly by seizing the enemy with a claw- and then throwing off limb mid cnomy. Thus the bushy tall of the squirrel Is accounted for. There Is o chance of escaping the onemy minus only a mouthful of fur. TSte UIiRiomtrr Apple Tree, in the rectory garden of Prsford, u«n Woklnjg. England, there stands what is familiarly known as tho missionary applo tree. The tree Is a large one and of a good age and has been so named for tho rc«son that Cor many yean past it has been tho custom of the rec- tor of tho parish to collect the fruit, Mil it In the beat market and.devote tho proceeds to tho missionary socio-, ties of the Church of England. Quite > large sum ot money has been raised In this way, and tho apples, .which aro of tho Blenheim orange variety, always And a ready sale at excellent pricoi among tho gentry and farmere of the district- There Is a story In the French army of a captain who made a wager ono day that a drummer of his company could eat a whole calf. The drummor, proud of his distinction, promised to do honor to the captain's compliment Ac- cordingly, a calf was prepared in vari- ous appetizing ways and was being promptly disposed of by tho drummer. When he had finally consumed about throo-qu(trters of the repast, he paused for another draft of wine and, placing his knife and fori on his plnte, said to his superior officer, \You had bettor have tho calf brought on, had you not, for all these little kickshaws wili end In taking UD room.\ The RhymosW nnd tho Poet. Ascuru—Well, then, what Is the dif- ference between a rhymester and o poet? Nowltt—TJsunlly a poet is one who tails himself n rhymester, and a rhyme- »ter Is one who calls himself a poet- Shiladelphla Press. Miss Making Sare. SoftlelglwAro you quite sure Banks Is not in? The Maid—Of course I am. She ga\f me one of your photographs in order to make mo doubly sure. - Chicago Mow* A-Trlonn Kattlr*! and Salt. To obtain salt the Bakalulna nnd oth •r African native's burn banana leavoi and certain grasses and. collo'ting thi ashes, place them In a large ftumel In genlously made from large banana loaves. Through this they porcolati water amd then evaporate the flltorci waior by boiling, obtaining a fnlrlj white salt composed of a very small amount of chloride of sodium and n very larse amount of chlorate of potash and other salts. Prior to the advent o( tho tracers and the missionaries thli was the only salt they had to satisfj the natural craving of a vegetable eat big people. , A Practical View, \As a new woman,\ he said, \X sup poso yon will object to the wedding ring as a symbol of man's tyranny?\ \Of coarse I shall,\ she replied. \Un- der no circumstances would I consent to wear such a thing. It is not essen- tial to a marriage, and It stands for all that Is objectionable In the marriage relation.'* - \And on the same theory,\ he con- tinued, ,ir I anpp'ose you will refuse to wear nn engagement ring also?\ \Well—no she answered slowly and thoughtfnlly. \That\ a a very different matter,\ \But theoretically if— \There is no use arguing,\ she inter- rupted. \I don't care what it is theo- retically. Practically It Is very often « diamond, while the wedding ring is only plain gold, and that makes all tho inference In the world.\ Wo Miser« In Burro*, When & BUrman has earned a little money, he immediately proceeds to spend It all, for the Burmese have no ambition to be rich and never hoard. Consequently there are ho large land- owners, and, there being no aristocracy, the people are as near being on an equality as possible. Poor people are quite as i?aro as rich people, and the only beggars to be met with are the lepers, who sit on the steps of the page- das. Should a BUrman find himself In possession of a large sum of money he builds a pagoda and possibly a sayet, or resUioose. If any money still r* mauiB, he gives a theatrical anco,- nsrton* DISQ$ISE8 OF NATURE. - 1 g&e «ruOhtr «* PM»w»a-f» SM-vA-M 6——r AnHnaOfc > j By * .*ero of« mw».. ml^iM flW Hthei* halt ' &^.^t^m''-M^^Mk 'butterfly, but thff ,ft,aM : ::«B|se|.ytif sparrow. For the : ;^fwlSjo: ; .6f\ltW-:,$f- •twofbld. It is uot'gpout|i; r mer%,;.|»> edi It-is necessar*<t<?rttvo;p;beI^;«i en.' Yet nature det«stS::iijftte|,:^f;;kI!)f^ lug* sake. -Massac^- -foiSns^:#p>j>a.)rt off: ! :her .great plan- sfcirc*; »?&$**. **$!$.•, I creature is pi-ovic|M,.:jyJth-;|oJ?te ; mote,; •or lesa effective cjuajllty.,-«ftfef,eMe;:% • means of which thfthttafeji;N;pfifa.^8t»' ural eheinies are reiirtc^le^s fr©B.n^nt or loss deadly. »',';•\;';';!-; '.•' C_J, Thus the antelQiio^^^^iS'.^jf;!^- superior speed at times escaper-froni the lion. The armadillo, roljed* 1i.\|J|j wondrous coat of mail* lies,, aecpts,: among a score of hungry, gnawing- toes, while the white hare, scarcely: distinguishable from the suo^ \»n which it crouches, is often overlookey by his foe, the fox. But of all creatures none has received more ample protee-- Hon than the insects. Some of them possess stings, others bite, and *a few, puff out clouds of poisonous vapor to stupefy or blind theij pursuers. Again, there are Insects clothed in hipenetrai ble armor, insects cqvered with abaft) spines and prickles and others whoso means of defense consist to nothing/ but a likeness to the object* which sur*; round them.—Koyol Magazine, The n»t Manic Attack. We havo a record {n the hook -<rf Joshua of \the stratagem whereby \Al was taken,\ this tolls us how 5,000 men were set in ambush behind tho city, so that when the king of Al and ais hosts were drawn forward to tho fight a flank attack wo* made with overwhelming success by tho^warriors of Israel. Not less disastrous'was the fata of leonldas and hia brave little band of heroes wheu the Persians at Ther- mopylae, led by a traitor, took them in the roar. 4S0 B. O. It was by a masterly maneuver near- ly SCO years Inter that fionnibal dealt one of his heaviest blows against ipn hosts of Borne. Having concealed bli brother Mngo, with 2,000 horse and foot soldiers, among tho resds, be en- ticed the Roman f orcos across the river Trobla. Tho legions fought bravely nad held tholr own until Mago, rising from ambush, attacked them in tin rear and routed them. Tito lloanfxsc of nUtorlo. One of my artistic friends was upon a business visit to a picturesque 'dis- trict of Perthshire the other day. A little leisure was afforded him by the wnlt between trains, and he asked • nntivo if tboro were any historic places In the neighborhood, so that be might apoll a film or two. with which he had '.ended his camera. \No there's no' onythlng historic aboot the placo. The Black castlo up by there used to be historic, but It's no' sno-' historic nooi\ What that bucolic Individual Imagined tho word \historic\ to mean Is not very annarnut b* »fr«~»»»i- <•»•.—— »~ The thvaal W«r. A man had a piece of news. A reporter heard of it The reporter called on the man, And asked him about the news. The man played balloon with the re- porter. Ho swelled noticeably and said: \You fellers never get anything tight. So I won't tell you.\ The reporter did not get angry. He knew tho man was a fool. Be had seon bun before. Bo knew tho real facts could be had from no one ctse. let the reporter did the very beat he could to get at the truth. And published the story as he get It Thou the mnn who had refused to givo tho facta arose early and bought a paper to see if the facts were distorted. They were. And he sold: \I told you so.\ Query.—With whom should the public yearn to get even—the reporter, who did his best or the nnegast feol, who deliberately rofused to help him?—Bal- timore American. One ^a*\^aiii«i>iR^t*Sf : .tfe^; :iftm—>kt ;>-:-, -0nS->•1^^'^tlpfc' J .p^v-^*tfifcei , . \ :, - Abram .§. : ^w«t¥^'-* very Wmble \Vsit and dearfe:ato.y# tt;:jqke,. Be was l'o^:%guest#«' dlhtijii; i*hl#j, .lucius- .^.:|^r3!er.Sm^ JCJMt: ,-r|?Qrder.-^a*''l?0klag l -fnm «t\the- (#^ater;-.«V»#.-::i»a*-ifr^», H-zaSwapaper- t : ctlppr*!^:fu*^^ a aen> •'Tfejnce-.;fft>nt' ; ateeeist sne<M*i mfide by Cthe'-sejajtbiv but whlcftwa's :ln ieallty Wholly-' tefltietiii, as the ..senator knew [<piif(t.:W»il. At;|b*- cwpWiien .the ^pgb. ' 5^f.|oi^;^djb#,)rty/#M:fe Svarts' ex? pejo^, sua. noio^'inngbed, :16nger or i:l^a1We?*^aii:#e'M.nat<ir himself, <?.'-j£'j$$ km the laughter had ..subs, idea 1$$, jaowlttaiiddenly %hed: across the ;ta»lj.ahd, Jp^lctog rather sternly Into the Miton* J*ac#6£ the recorder, j»aid In H. ^eil-assumed tone of reproach: '^'iriat; certainly Is a temarkabie sen- tence, your hpnpr, but criticism 1 , of it does-not pome w e W froinvyou it today's 'aevrapapeiw are to b# believed, foj; they contain a aeitence. o| much groater length which ts^ttxibirtecVto. youY' « 4 Why--wiy,' how Is -that, Mr. Hew- Itt?' toquired the recorder, with con- atderable con-uslon. .' ^Because,\ said Mr. Etewltt with the utmost gravity and tjjat grim smile WJbich always acconipanled, his best saying*, f^jrou are there quoted as nt terfag a sentence, that •—ae to last through the whole life of the prisoner.'* —Bhllad^lphiaLedarer, IN MEXtCP. School children study their lessons aloud, . v - The chambermaids at hotels an all chaanbor men. The best grades of coffee are sold at tobacco store*. Tho Mexican meal constat* of mora kind* of meat than vegetables. Railways, street cars and cabs all provide three cla&ses of conveyance. In the cities real estate Is sold by tho square meter Instead of the front foot Fruit and vegetables are not sold by measure, but by the' dozen or by wefsiht « * Many tailors take the clothes of their cuatomon to the patron's home to try thenion. ' f Mexican men of the lower classes wear the biggest bats In the world, tha women none at all. S—nday Is the great amusement day. All hig cntcrtalnmonts are reserved for tals genorai holiday. Thcator managers are fined if thoy do not produce the cast and. .feature* tdvfl«_s*«.—Uodom Mexico. MAKING FORTUNES. The Money of the Mnricet Sot Fo» the Man With » Theory. Fortunes have been made in the Chi- cago board of trade not by men who entered the market with a preconceived theory as to Its course, which they at- tempted to make gc-od through thick and thin, but rather by those who took things as thoy came, watching the drift, shaping their way from day to day, like prudent merchants, according to tho current This Is confusing to the novice, for the novice almost always comes in with a preconceived theory. Some time ago a young man with a large hope, a moderate fortune and consider- able social prestige was shown the enormous possibilities In December pork. It looked absolutely convincing, but he called upon a great packer with whom he hnd a personal acquaintance. Yes; the packer thought very well of porkr-was, buying It, in fact Thus doubly assured the young man bought The market went his way, and he bought more. Then the marke£ turnecL The young man reviewed his' convinc- ing statistics, remembered the words of the packer and stood stubbornly upon his line. When he was getting near to the end of his margins, he was horri- fied to learn that his frtendi the packer had shifted to the other' side, of the market two weeks before. He visited him, recalled their conversation and explained the situation. The packer stared, ,\£>o you mean, you've, befcs holding 2,800 barrels of pork ali'tia* time?\ he demanded- \Yes \said the young maa, \npd I have It yet. Now, what can I do with it?\ /\I don't know,\ said the packer, \unlorts you can eat it\—Will Pavna la Gentuw, Why Be Waa Art-eated. \Whon I was In the legislature,\ sold the ICcntucklan, \I was called ovor to the penitentiary, to see an old friend. He said that wasn't a place to keep a gentleman la and asked him to get bmi out 'How'd you got in, Jimr I asked. \ *\WoH Mr. Tom', it was this wny? Ton know peppery little X>r. Smith dowxS to Owenshoro j Well, I met him on the street and sec to him. \Doc. I'm feeling so bad I think; I'm liek.\ \Fool- ing had, are you?\ he sex. \Well Jim,\ he ses, \why don't yon take some- thingrr •\And that night, Mr. Tom, I took bis two mules.'\ Gause of Lockjaw. Locikw, or tetanus, ia caused by a bacillus or germ which, exists plentifully in street dirt. It is jn- aotive so long as exposed to the-air, but when carrfed beneatji the skin ns in. tbe wounds caused by percus- sion, caps 'or by rusty hails, and when tbe air is excluded the germ is roased to activity and i produces tbe\ most virulent $oiB0tt known. These germs may be destroyed and all danger 1 of lockjaw avoided by applying Chamberlain's Pain Balm freely as BOOS as the injury is re- ceived.- Pain Balm ia aa antlseplio nnd causes cuts, bruises and like in- juries to heal without maturation and ia one-third the thuo required by the usual treatment. It ia for sale byChas.. A. Maei,420 Main :SL, Medina.,, • \' *•'• •' \•' ' ' - * • • - - - t '. i__ - i - - E. W. JARLOWE' Formerly with R. E.I'RatcIlffe Has just pufdhaaed-afull fine of •* Blankets arid Robes, Stable Blankets, (lined, $ad .unlinedj J ' When in need call and see what he has at prices that will suit you. Have just made Up a full line of... H'AR N.E_SS \' See my Ua» of Whips, Collars, Pelt, Sweats- Axle Grease, Harness Dresssing, iZinc' Pads, Brushesj Shoe Taps, Five Ring- Halters, \Web Halters, Der- t i hy Bandagea 1 ..,P0Ush,.Bits; lane i Holders,, > . ,,.' \ ' -cleaning. Brown Block. | Medina, H. y. Jtepairlug tad.eleanliigi. Opert Evenings
