{ title: 'The Medina Daily Journal. (Medina, N.Y.) 1903-1932, October 30, 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/sn94057567/1903-10-30/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-10-30/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-10-30/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-10-30/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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:?s^ tack-otW&oIens't' \ t n, y„ mm EVCNING. PCTQ&C^ SO, im #RICE ONE CENT *%• •- .rflpffifeST are'the finest, All the new woolens fortfall Ovarcoats, made • * up either long or shorts-just eg you want them. Let me show yon the nioonobby Trousers I aui selling for $5, $6 and $7.' Look over my line ot Suitings for yonr new Butt for the fall season. For business Jam making sice {Jack Suit* in Qrey, Brown and Green xnurturesi for $18 and $20 Alio nice black suits In the new new style goods, unfinished wor- steds, Yiounaa and. Clay .Diagonals $22, ?23 and $25 a Suit Intake a specialty of fine Dress Suits and Tuxedo Coats for the social season. PHILIP I. BRUST ARTIiST TAILOR Mv B.—I *ca«nowinKtli8FMnon«B«tiner Woolen CJo.'» and. Mas a and. Hanson Una of Woolens—the b*sfc good* made. B05T0H NEW YORK PITTSBURG BUFFALO if You'll be On Time You T»t«* ThM LAKE SHORE & MICHIGAN . SOUTHERN RAILWAY To Any Point East or \A/e*st The reasons for this punctuality are—exceHene roadbed, giant engines of the nevrast type, and a splendid equipment ol rolling stock, Change Health R e s t Old Dominion Line —TCW ; NORFOLK OtD POINT COMFOBT VIRGINIA BEACH Mehffldiia and Ocean VfeVa. and .' \ WASMN&rON.'D. C. Steamers sail dally, except Sunday, ot 8 p. m Srota Pier SjevNcfcth Biver, 1 06t of Beach Street liewYork. •itorinll Information apply to Old L Dominion Steamship - Go. 81 BBAOH STBJEEa?, fcBW YOBK.Hi*. J, JiBnorN'i • 6.P.JL \HrBrWiaanai Use Lawtan's Indian Herbal Blood Syrup. Guaranteed to cure Scrofula, Eczema, Goiter, Fever Sores, Blood PoiBoninfr and all blood disorders. This Syrup is purely Herbal, and ita equal as a Blood Purifier and System Tonic is not known. Each botflecontaiHSaMlmoTrth's treatment and sells for $1.00. Try it and be- convinced. For Sale by Chas/A. Stack, Medina, N. Y. tbmpounded by His Lawioh Medicine Go., Holley, N..X BOOTH-TllCKEI Killed In a Railroad Wreck at Dean Lake, Mo. COL, THOMAS HOULAND DYING, Hfcr Remains In Chicago at Salvatlpn Army Headquarters-r-WiU Be Re> moved to New York Tonlght—Her Secretary?? Account of the Disaster, tetter From General Booth. Kansas City, Oct 30.—The Salva- tion Army oitadel received a telegram from Fort Madison, la,, saying Colonel Holland, was still alive but the end is expected any minute,. Port Madison, Ia„ Oct. 30.—Miss B. Dammas, Mrs. Sooth-Tucker's secre- tary, tells the following story of the wreck and death ot Mrs, Booth-Tuck- er; \Tuesday night we left Amity for Chicago, being accompanied by Col- onel Holland. We secured Depths in the tourist car, but Wednesday even- ing concluded to change to a standard Pullman sleeping car. We had made our arrangements to this end when the accident occurrod. \I had gone back into the Pullman, leaving Mrs. Booth»Tuoker and Col- onel Holland in conversation in :he tourist sleeper. I had left them but a few moments when the crash came. ooy!iAKnimasDMns.BooTa-TccjatB. It was a terrible shock to mo when I found Mrs. Booth-Tucker and learned that she mi fatally injured. she waa taken into tha waiting room of the station at Dean lake, wh*>re she was placed- upon a mattress and surgical aid Given by Dr. Charle3 Hun- tor ot Pittsburg, Kan,, who was a pas- senger, on- the train. The aid was of no avail, however, her skull being frac- tured, and aho died two hours after the. accident happened. She was uncon- scious all tho time. She moaned piti- fully for a short time.\ G & B. ft> GENT CIGARS Grow in favor every day.' They are made front the Best Stock, and by first class workmen. They are a riot smoke, and are making customers every day* Sold by all The leading Dealek IlirsWbe ifim Ufil'lrif itfr Send it to the' JOUSlSrAJL. We can furnish anything front a calling 'card to a poster. We should be pleased to coHfex ^ithjfott at aay time. Message From General Booth. LSndon, Oct 30.—General William Booth, commander-in-chief of the Sal- vation army, has sent the following message to.Salvationists throughout the world concerning the tragic death of his daughter, Mrs. Booth-Tuckes: \I am suddenly prostrated With grief In the presence of what appears at the moment to be an indescribable calamity and an unfathomable mys- tery. I can only look up and say to my Heavenly Father 'Thy will be done.' \My daughter was, after her mother, Brat among the many noble and con- seemted wamen t have bssa permittea to know during the 50 years of my public life. Her loss la/Irreparable, but so mnch more need is there for me, for you and for us all t o go on with our work for God and the bless- ing of owr fellow men. This, however my heart may bleed, is my purpose so long as He may be pleased to prolong my life. \The blow will fall with intense se- verity Upon Commander Booth-Tuoker and On my officers and soldiers in America, for whom my daughter has fought and tolled so long. In the midst of my sorrow my heart goes up to God On their behalf. Pray for them. Meanwhile I am trusting lor strength to go on with my own duties and praying that our great agency of alleviating the sorrows of the suffer- ing World may not be hindered by this visitation.\ Scene at Dead Woman's Home. New Yorkr Oct. SO-r^The scene in the home 'of_ Booth-Tucker at Mount Vernon when the news was carried tc the seven small children by Brigadier Alice ifohnspn was touching. /Gathering all about her Mrs. John- son told, them: .that their mother had gone away to another world. BVeder; ick and Catherine wrote In their child ish iway a telegram of sympathy te their\ father, • \ - ,*'*\ PARKS'ON THE STAND. ' KJlalmed That Many of the Charger Aaalnst Him Misrepresented Facts. New York, Oct 39>.-~-Sara. Parks tools ike stand as a witness in his own, de Jense,' Parks denied absolutely that he or dered any strike in the Tiffany case and said that the fine was imposed be cause the Arm was on record as a noa union $rm. The \initiation.\ fee, » said, was levied by the assoeiatloi and he tola Frazee that it would place the firm on record aa a Union firm wit! all large contractors in the city, \Did yqu say that you were tired o working for thankless people?\ \No; t said I was tired of tho laboi movement on account of my health. 1 Mr. Band started to cross-examine the accused by asking him about Ws ago and various occupations, leading up to the present charge. Mr, Kkn<t asked the witness whether tho mer stopped work on the Tiffany lobs ol their own accord and Parka salds \1 did not tell them, I did not call th< strike.\ When reminded of his testimony at tho Plenty trial, that the rules aric regulations of tho union do not allow men to s o on strike of their own ao cord, Parks said that he had not called on tho men to leave their work, but it was done In the regular way. Nearly \overythins to which Thacto ara had testified was conceded by bin and then Mr. Band tackled tho wltacv as to his IntervtoWa with Fraseo an* Scbmitfc together and Schmltt alone Parks was asked if in tho Plenty cast ho had not denied under oath that n« knew Frajsoo. Parks said in explana tlon ot «jai denial that ho did not ges a good look at Frazee When ko stood up in court at the> time for ideatinca tion* mm i lift -\ ! jito?«.\' Truman H, Wfceelej? tHjed an Hour Later In j[aiU FAITH IN MI-0-NA. ARRESTED ON CHARGE OF ARSON —itSShea, 4!Stricatr^j'K)ia^tli^,w«5CJfc, - JhafeXJumwoa^inrniatakaMo BtettllSl *fortrTsoln5<*tit-irashwd the -offltsorto- Remalns May Be- Sent to London. Chicago, Oct.\ 30.—Mrs.. Booth-Tuck- et's body reached Chicago last night on a Snnta Fe train. Several Hun- dred members of the army escorted tl e bOSy to an undertaking establisTi- inent Today the body was retmvfid to onfe of the army's branches, whore It will He in state until tonight, when It \will be removed to New York later, it is stated, the remains may be sent to London for burial. • Might Have Missed the Wreck. Kansas City, Oct 30. — Had Mrs, Booth-Tucker followed out her original intention She would have missed the Wreck. She arrived in Kansas- 0ty on the California train, Which was wrecked Wednesday evening, and In- tended remaining hero until morning. She found she could make a brief trip Up town between trains, ho/wever.and later decided to. continue east on the. eame train., porturbaUon as the questions wow forced on htm and finally, aa ho shift ed uneasily in the chair, said; \Well I did not rccognlao htm at that timt and my state of mind just .then WM not particularly good.\ Parks admitted that during the eight years that he had lived In Neu York he had no other means of sup port than his position as walking dele gate. Then Mr. Rand tried to go* Parhs to testify as to his banMns transaetiomt either on his own account or that of the organization and asket\ about a deposit made in tho GarfleU National bank on Jan. 10 last but al these questions were objected to bj Mr. Osborne and ruled out by the court ' Parks was perturbed when Mr. Banc\ asked him a shower of questions re gardlng his alleged pull with the Ful ler Construction company, with whtel he promised to use his Influence foi the benefit of the Tiffany studios, buf Mr. Osborne helped Ms client out ol the difficulty by succeeding in bavin? all these questions stricken out ExStadjre MoConnell, president ot the Faker Construction company, was In coureand Mr. Hand tried to get Parks to admit that he knew him and that he (the accused) had received several sums from that company, bul again Mr. Osborne was successful It his objections^ Mr. Rand and Mr. Osborne had sev- eral lively tilts, One of -which xrgt brought by Mr. Hand's asking Parte ii he, Parks, was not a close student Ol political economy. Before Mr. Osborne could interrupt him.Parks replied: \I've got no po lltical aspiration, Mr. Rand,\ ths Question being evidently beyond him Then Osborne and Rand went at eacl other in a war of words, which Judge Newburger stopped by repeated raps Of Ws gavel.. At the Conclusion of Parks' cross examination the court adjourned, th« judge ordering the court cleared which deprived Parks of the ustia chance te talk with his friends aftej the. adjournment The court .\an nounced that he Intended, if possible to close the case today. When,Parks finished Ms testlmonj on cross-examination he leaned ovei to the newspaper men and said: \Thcre*s no need in'being at me boys,' the first friendly words he has had foi them since the beginning of the trial Weld I n $!,5P0 Ball—Before Leaving Court House W|tl? officers He took a Dose of Prussle AoW and Pecom- I ing Unconscious Was Taken to Jail, \ Where He Died. Blnghomton, Oct. SO.-^-Atter being arrested on the charge of arson for attempting to burn his drug store in, Lestersblre, Truman H, Wheeler took folsoa in the court bouse In this city festerday afternoon and dlecj about an hour .later In the connty jajl. At'O o'clock In the moraine BWla- mln T. Ash, a merchant of this qlty, who owns the Leatershlro block la which Wheeler had nis drug store, bad a peculiar presentiment that he ought to go and see his huildlng. When ho reached the storo he found It locked, but thought ho could see a little smoke inside. A' man was put In over tho transom, and opened the store. In the back room ww founfi a dish of sealing wax boiling over an oil stove, with excelsior, two large cans of gasoline and a dish o£ high oxploBlve composed of glycerine and «n acid surrounding the stove. Tho wax was just ready to boll oyer and aa soon aa that happened Itwould have ignited and comrnunlcated with tho surrounding inflammable material, causing an explosion and the deitruc- tlom'of tho huaidlng and prohmhly the loss of several lives ot pc-opl© in the Y. M. 0. A. rooms flirecUy ovei 1 the \Infernal machine.\ \Wheeler haa lockeit tha atoro and came to this city, Ho ^03 arrested at noon and on arratenment was hold for the grant jury on the chatgo of arson. Judge Parsons Axed ball at *l,60O. Wheeler askea permission to so out to And & bondsman. Ho was permitted to go in charne ot a policeman. Be* mm* k MajjklMefund Money If ft fails to increase flesh and Care Dyspepsia. \Jnttvelaeeiurj tbe drug business lorig_eaougb. t6 know that there are \ very lew-wwedler%$.•#»- foe) »old on, a guaraatee to sDafuutt #e money at tbey do mt> ; give sitiafaoti^l.**' \Iliave sol^o -ration. Jji-c^na and aeen suchtetuarkahle feaulta lojQow- jng; it? -use tbat I, wdoomej \the obanceto icoiivboe jury , doubtec of its merit, by ottering tt> $?$ -with, each package pf Mj-o-ria a written guataiitee to rofond tW jonemey-il it does not give,na 4nprea8©^R weight, . regiilate eJigesliiQr\.antlrestoreb»alth, \If yon «anilot-eall- at my store, aendihe the price of i!*-K3-na r 5Qo, by mail, and 1 -will' forwatd yon a recnlorsize box, Jpostage ppid, Tvitli the sanne agreemeat to jrefAinti fto money if it does, not give perfect satjBfaction,\ Anyone \wbo haa bsaRlopbi^ fleali, or; who baa always, teen, .too ljun, should we MWaa. Thim>faa #nd scrawnineas are ai^ns that the ip& lis not properly aaaimilated ano; ftat you do not get the amifearansnt from it that you should, Mi-o-na minglea with, the food youeat„aidB ita apbnilatiia t ;ftjn6t op and atrongthena Hie digsttivQ organs and pute tho tM? ayitem, in a prapar pbyalcal oondiWon. Eemember that jou riafc nothing in buying M-CMMS, ,I| it iaSb to give the deuiroej efteot, the' coat is trifling. 31 it fails Chaa, A, Hack mil pay for«the remedy hnnself, permit him to go Into a closet in tho court house basement. As ho came out ho asked for a drink, which was given to him. The two then went to a storo on Chenango street where Wheeler said he thought he could find a bondsman. He sat down and began to breathe qneorly. A physician was called and Wheeler was taken to Jail, being un- conscious before he reached there. He died In a few minutes. A bottle was fojind in the court house closot, from which \e\heeler had taken a dose of diluted prussic acid. Wheeler was about 50 years old and unmarried. Misappropriation of Funds. New York, Oct 30.—Charged with misappropriation of funds of the Bay- ton, Rook Falls and We3tom Electric Railroad company, Otto.E. Colgrovo of Rock Falls, Ills., was arrested at the Pennsylvania railroad station in Jer- sey City as he was leaving a Philadel- phia train. George C. Straw, presi- dent of the electric railroad, claims that he contracted with Colgrove and another man ta build 20 miles af road and advanced them $8,000. Instead of doing the work Shaw avers that the men left the state. Colgrovo fornishdd 12,000 ball to await extradition* POTTER & kim Are the only xttAlt ctealefa Jn CIGAES in Medina who ar* also manufacturer*, hence their goods contain uo Jn* juriooa or cheap ingr»dlent*. flieir line of in the beet made. aiva Them a Trial. »*y«>«>^ei>er>M«>^»«>«^»»^r»*>j | Brass and j I Copper *• . tfvwll^w.*... President Will Go Home to vote. Washington, Oct 30. — Arrange- ments practically have been completed tor President Roosevelt's trip to Oys- ter Bay when he goes home next Tues- day to vote. He wili leave Washing- ton In a private oar on the Pennsyl- vania railroad at 12:10 midnight Mon- day nest, From New York he will go to Oyster Bay,, cast his vote, remain- ing not over an hour and a half, and will catch the 12:65 train from- New York for Washington, arriving here about 6 :1,0 B. m, Tuesday. Federation of Employers. Chicago, Oct 30.—Unable to. decide upon a name for the organization the conference to form a national federa- tion of employers, to cope with labor problems, was compelled temporarily to adjourn, amid the hisses of the delegates. When the convention re- assembled at night harmony had been restored and it-was voted Unanimous- ly to adopt the nnme \Citizens\ Indus- trial Association of America,\ The organization will include both em- ployers and affiances. ; Russians Re-Occupy Mukden. Paris. Oct 303;—Count Cassini, the Russian ambassador to the United Uates, Who is now In Paris, was Jot Mrprised to hear that the Russian troops had re-entered Mukden, in view If the conditions there. He,said tbat !ie experience of the Russian authori- ies was that as sddn as they surrender , district to the Chinese the latter are mable to preserve order^ and foreign nterests are menaced. Gained Forty Pounds in: Thirty Days. For several months our younger brother had been troubled with in- digestion.- Ste tried several reme- dies but got no benefit from them. We purchased some of Chamber- lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets and, he cominenced taking them. Itt,sitb of .thirty days be had gained forty pounds in flesh. He is now fully recovered. We have a good trade'on the tablets.—Holley Bros., merchantaj Long Branch, Mol For sale by Ohas, A, Mack, Medina, We manufacture Sten- cUaof aUHndi. FrioM h depend entirely on ili» £ and amount of Uttering. (• Send us your copy fot S estimate. Tint class £ work guaranteed *%}pn ft est prices. i MtDIMA CYCLE WORKS h 609 South Mate St , •ee»«tyt>C}rc^WNr^et>*9i|L>«>«>i & HUDSON RIVER R. R. CHE FOUfcTRACK TRUNK LINE. Trmlns p»as Medina ma follow* :j KABT BOUND. 8*0*.m. ar. Booh,7:80B.m.&r.H,Y. •7.-CW \ \ ,8:40 \ \ .6SBO \ »0:« \ \ UOS \ \ • BiOO '* v 12:85p.m. \ li*0.p,la. \ , B-JB <* x •2:46 \ \ 4£t6 \ \ .B«J»,m. •7:40 \ \ »:1& \ .\ ia(f \ Sotnrdays cmly,, .&aln.losyeeBnitftlc>.*tittao p. m., Brriros tnM«lln» IS ill) Snudnr morninj, WESTBOtjRP.\ •ia:49n.m. . K»JVdlil5BK*.ia. •r:80 \Br.Baftftl0 8*B*.Jil» \ BiSi '• •9:19 \ \ 11116\\ \ UiOS'..<* 3147 p.m. •7jl0 \ '9^5 ti 5:10 •8:60 _'iO-J55. <! SaidayB only, jTrata -leATcB BooIiiaUr* UaiO p. in.,arrlves foilf'\' SVill8at2:55p. m. •. tt.,arrlyes jfas^lmit^t \ltilij p,. pbg JEHagatti, YOlsati SiSB £>• 9ii t .\. ; •indidatMitrabi*'jtunrdaiiy. ' H. PARRY, Gonerat Agent, OT7 Main St., Buffalo, H,1 '4BOBOBat)AiilELS, . . General P»aetmBerA|ont,New„York.. .
