{ title: 'The Medina Daily Journal. (Medina, N.Y.) 1903-1932, November 07, 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/sn94057567/1903-11-07/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-11-07/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-11-07/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-11-07/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Lee-Whedon Memorial Library
•:) >•').'</ VOli, i^NGM^ MEDINA, N.-V., SATURDAY EVENING,. NOVm&ER 7, igD3 . ti» '.»• ft •* jj J Xtu-i 1 -j i< < 1 i'i itti. u .. t !>*v!'-*7? Call iadTLook Over These Specials. «u>/w»^*i*yA>>** i-*..Aj.:»;j( J f ? iN6.2 H'l\ '*' 1 7 Black and Grays in all, the newest Soft Over- '*U. 1 / coatVnes.. Lined and made in Ai'shape $18.00 Black JCere'eys an(i Unfinished Lamma Cloths. Satin Finish Linings, made to order $20.00 ^if/lr 7 B^apk or Gray Vicunnas, Meltons and Kerseys; '\-1- HO* V s at in lined alt through. $26.00 N/\ A ™ aok Unfinished rWorsted or Gray Vicunna; HO* T' Silk lined all through. Just the newest for Fall and Spring wear. • # '$26.00 PHll_IJF?„.l. BRUST ARTIST t t: '1.1 , ' TAILOR BOSTON NEW YORK PITTSBURG BUFFALO You'll be On Time tf Vou T»k» Th« LAKE .•SHORE & MICHIGAN . SOiffiffifeN RAILWAY *•*-*;\ j ToW Point _ '.lEimstt or NA/est The tSuorp'for this punctuality are—excellent roadbed, gmrxt engines of the newest type, ami a Bplradidi equipment of rolling stock. *Ch\#M'te i H e a 1 f h Res t TAKE Old TJoniinion liine -TO— .,-» V,J lloEFOLR , . •.•«- Wi MS? • Richmond and Ocean View.Va. • •• i i. .-..>.„ ,.anu . wA^ifi^(^oN,ij. c. .. StMmoraM'dmUyr&toelt Sahmr, B* 8 p. m iwto AssJ89i.SteB» BJrsr> I 00 * °* Be80h 8treet Sewtbrfc . ~ Vog fall Information apply to Old ^DTofmnion* Steamship Go. 81 BEACH STREET, NEW YOBK.N.T. . H.UWAfclCIB, r. P. ft n jr. J. J. Baowir, a. p. A Use Lawton's Indian Herbal Blood Syrup. Qiiiairanteed to cnxe 'Scrofula, Eczema, Goiter, Fever Sores, Blood Poisoning and all bleed disorders. This Syrup is purely flerbal, and its equal as a Blood Purifier and System Tonic is not known. Each bottle contains a full month's treatment and Bells for $1.00. Try it and be convinced,. For Sale by Obas. A. Mack, Meolna, N. Y. Compounded by The Lawton Medicine Co., Holley. N. Y. PRICE ONE CENT G. & B. 10 GENT -CIGARS Gfr'ow in favor every day. They are made from the Best Stock, and by first claaB workmen. They are a rich amoke, and s are making customers every day.* Sold by all ' the Leadiiff Dealers. Itimto be Send it to the JOURNAL. We can furnish anything from a calling card to a poster. We should be pleased to confer with ^btt'at any time. .Consul Will Do Business With De Facto Government CONFERENCE WITH DR. HERRAN Leaves Sunday For Colon—Says Rev olutlon Was a Foregone Concluslor For Five Months—Proof of Stability of the New Government—Construe tlon of Canal. Washington, Nov. 7.—The declsiot to recognize the de facto government of Panama was arrived at after a pro traded session of the cabinet at whlcl b\ery\ member was present eSoep' Secretaries Root .and Wilson. N< other subject was considered. Washington, Nov. 7.—Under per sonal instructions which he will re calve from tho preslddnt, Conau General Gudger leaves here Sundaj lor Colon to assume command of yu Amerloan consulate there. He wll go on tho United States steamer May flower. On his arrival at Colon Mr. Gudgei will make himself known at once tt tho \do facto\ government and wll do business directly with th e republit of Panama. In talking with a press reporter or the Isthmian situation he said: \I am not in the least surprised tc Know that the Isthmus has declared Its Imlopendenco. Flvo months ago a revolution was^a foregone conclusion Tho Isthmian people have conducted tbomselvea In patience and with dlgnl fed .deliberation, have awaited tho ad Journment of tho Colombian congress and tho dost ruction of tljolr last hop< for tho ratification of tho Hny-Horrar treaty boforo taking tills apparentlj radical stop. \8lriklnig proof of the stability o! tho government Is seen In tho poreon col of tho executive hoard which now constitutes the provisional govern mom. They are a|l three men o - strongest character, leaders in the isthmian commercial world and m»r who command tho undivided respect of the natives fts woll as tho forolgr. residents. \An Interesting 'coincidence la th« fact that Froderico Boyd, one of the three consuls, and tho author of tbe manifesto published Thursday. Is th< Spanish and Nicaragua)] consul ac oi edited to the government of Colom bin. Of course It Is not to be In ferred from this that those govern ments knew of Mr. Boyd's connectlot with the revolution \The sentiment of tho people on th< irthmtis toward tho I'nltPd States 'i oxtromejy cordial and friendly. The? want Independence, annexation oi anything that will Insure th e con structlon of the Panama canal. Amer lean capital la alrnady there t o a Inrgs extent and the people are desirous n' cultivating closer trade relations wltt th» United States. Tho American flas Is respected and trusted In Central and South America- as the flag of nr other nation.\ • Mr. Gudgsr wen! to the Colombian legation and had a conference with Dr Ilerran. the Colombian charge, who It bis personal friend Torres took an agresslve position ir the vicinity pf the railroad, building and the lives pf Americans for a time seemed, threatened, Today's Panama Star and Heralc says that according to information Ir Its possession Colenel Torres got tht sum of $8,000 in gold from the treas urer of the new Republic Just previous to* embarking, • No pernifinent appointments of looa officers hava aS yet been made\ by tht government. CHANGE OF NAME. SITUATION AT COLON. Prefect and Alcalde Arrested ane Sent to Panama. Colon, Nov. 7.—The avoidance ol bloodshed In Colon following tht proclamation of the Independence ol tbe Isthmus, the maintenance of par feet order and the withdrawal of tht Colombian tfoops from the city ar« looked upon as in great part due tc the courage and ability displayed? bj Commander Hubbard of the Uut te( States gunboat Nashville, to the Wav ery of her officers and men and tc the act of Colonel Shaler, superiatend ent of the Panama Eall'road. Colonel Black of the United States engineer corps and Senor Melam^ez the new civil and military goVejmoi of Colon, also rendered signal :set|icie during the critical situation yvm,& found Its peaceful settlement tenths embarkation of Colonel Torres anci his troops on th e Orinoco. The embarkation took place jusi prior to'the arrival of th e United States auxiliary cruiser Dixie, whosfr marines guarded the town Thursday night AH of the Dixie's marines ha*« now returned to their ship. Senor Guadros, prefect of Colon and Alcalde Guerrero were arrestee and sent to Panama. It Is reported that there ar e severa: persons In -Colon who are disc'ontentec- wlth the new order of things, but It Is said that they are being carefullj watched. Everything here is now quiei and th;e population is rejoicing. The Nashvile sails this;, „afternoon for P cruise along thecoUst with th e object of preventing the. rumored efforts ol the Colombian gunboat Cartagena tc land 'tr&ops at Port6*tiello. The critical situation of Wednesday It I Steamer Cherokee Refused En- trance to Ports. v^ ; STOPPED BY DOMINICAN VESSEL Argument!) For and Against In Protes- tant Episcopal Congress., Pittsburg, Nov. 7. — The 22d con gresa of the Protestant Episcopal church of America closed yesterday. The change of the name o£ th* churoh was discussed at thei morning session. Those who have advocated a change have not as yet decided upon a desirable substitute. The title \The Catholic Church of America\ had a champion in Rev. P. M. Clendenln ol Kew York, who In the course of a pa- per on the subject, said: \That the mighty house of Protestantism is fall- ing, according to divine prophesy, Is a tact as sure as that death Is com- ing to us all. a faot to which tholr own great leaders boar open witness.\ Ho closed by saying: \That name should identify us with the church no; of a hundred years, but with tho \ church of tho apostles, martyrs and confessors, and this please God will be our way at last, for no church will ever win America for Christ our Lor I but tho American Catholic church.\ Rev. William R. Huntington, rector of Grace church, New York, began his paper on tbe question in tho fol- lowing way \It Is my purpose t o maintain In this paper the following closely relat- ed propositions: First—That tho present namo ol this churoh Is unsatisfactory. Second—That tho name, though un- oaUsfactory, Is as good a ono as. un- der existing conditions, wo deslro. \Third—That no change of namo Is either likely or desirable until back of It there shall bo discernible a cbnnKC of heart\ Ho argued that a change of name was urgent but that the word Protos- tunt was singularly and strikingly apostolic und In tho Latin: was tho ox- net equivalent of martyr. Ho said that tho three features of the Roman ^religion which commended It, to Its _ adherents were euohartstlc adpratiom4 ^j\ {)' 1 's\ B ' n Ip''~ ou ^\ 0 *nd\ proceed tho confessional and th e invocation of Mary and tho saints, and when they are convinced that not ono of these was contained In tho original deposit of faith, there will be some chanco of persuading them to listen and with their help wo can build up a national church largo enough for all.\ Just before the close of tho morn- ing session officers were elected. The president Is alwayB the bishop in the diocese in which tho congress Is hold. Vice presidents wore elected as fol- lows: Bishops of Missouri. Albany. South Dakota, Kentucky. Southern Ohio, West Virginia. Now York. Scuthern Virginia. lymisiana, Texas Tennessee. Massachusetts. Vermont Michigan City. Los Angeles. Washing- ton, Connecticut, Rhode Island and Sacramento. At the afternoon session the topic \iaa \The Life In the World to Come' Tho conjrress closed with a farewell address by Bishop Whitehead. Ordered to Unload at San Domingo Minister Powell Instructed Captair to Proceed to Destination and Un load There—Sharp Note Demanding Permit, Which Was Refused. San Domingo, Sunday, Nov. 1.—A Dominican warship stopped th e Clyde line steamer Cherokee as th e lattei was nearlng Puerto Plata and in formed the captain that he could not enter that port. Th e Cherokee thet pioceeded for Samana and was alsc prevented from entering that port, the minister of war ordering the captair of the Cherokee to proceed direct tc the capital. On tho arrival of tho vessel here the government demanded that the cargc Intended for Puerto Plata and Samane be landed at this port The agent of the company and the captain' of the Cherokee refused tc comply with this demand and appealed to Ualtod States Minister Powell foi protecUon. Minister Powell Interviewed the president and argued that since the government of Santo Domingo had no! advised tho foreign legations of ;ui> blockade It could not prevent the Cherokee Irom entering tho ports ol Puerto Plata and Samana and insisted that tho cargo should bo landod at IU destination. Tho prosldent in reply reiterated hit demand that the Chorokoo's cargo be landed at San Domingo, but this Mln istor Powell refused to permit\ ani declared he would hold the govern ment responsible should any. violent action bo adopted towards the Chero keo. When tho Cherokee was ready '. leave for Azua clearnnco papers wen refused and It was again domandec that sho land he r cargo at this port Minister Powell wrote a sharp note t« tho government denjuindlng a perm! tor tho •'Cherokee to depart The gov ernment rofuscd to allow a pilot 1/ board tho vrasol and Minister Powel then Instructed Captain Archibald ti foi Azua. keeping his cargo aboard ane landing It at tho ports of destination The energetic action of Mlnlstei Powell hns caused a great sensation especially as his proceeding lacket the support of an American warship Tbe Cherokee left the harbor wlthou n pilot Tho city Is quiet but preparatlom looking to Its defense are In nctlvi progress. me w Wonoerrui cure for co- larrn Ker Discoveredr- soys-Gnas. -fl- MQGK. Do not try<f0'cur$ \catarrh byfak- ing drugs into the stomach; it can* not be cured in that mannerr •, p?he only way in which • this, tod cptofeon, disease c)an be cured jip,\\through ft direct_applicationt that Willi kilTthe bacilli of catarrh and .prevent\ tWw • growth. , . , ;,, . ^ ; -.. • HyomeUs the only known method '.\ of treatment that accomplishes, this. It is the simplest, . moBt pleasani?,.i and the only absolute cure for ca- tarrh that has ever been discovered. Thousands of unsolicited teatijmo- nials have _ been received from the ' most prominent men and women in the country who have been cured by this remarkable remedy. Ministers,.'» bankers, lawyers, even eminent physicians have given strong, testi- monials as to the remarkable powers of Hyomei to cure catarrh. ,'.'. The complote Hyomei outfitreosts but $1.00,-consisting of an inhaler, dropper and sufficient Hypmex to last several weeks. This will effeqt a cure in ordinary cases,* but for chronic and deep seated i cases of ca- tarrh, longer use may be necessary and then extra bottles of Hyomei can bo obtained Jor 50c. It is not alone the host (it might be .called the only) mothod of curing catarrh, but it is also the most economical, Ohas. A. Mack hoe so much con- fidence in the p*ower of Hyomei to cure catarrh, that he. will for a* limited time, sell this medipine tin- dor his personal guarantee to refund tho money if the purchasers can say that it did not help them. STORM OF PROTEST. WEEKLY TRADE REVIEW. Bradstreet's Report on the Condition of Business. New York, Nov. 7.—Bradstreet's Re- view of Trade says: Trade and Industry Is quieter on the whole. Unseasonable weather affects retail trade at many centers, and con- servatism* in providing for future re qulrements restricts jobbing trade Relatively most activity is found In the South, where the growth of the cotton movement at the high prices ruling stimulates business at many centers. The cotton market has shown strength, which recalls the phenom- enal tlse of last spring and summer Short crop estimates have been given increased \Weight and have? been re- inforced Tjy large estimates of con- sumption; short covering has been urgent, but • much realizing has oc- curred, which\ renders the prospects: pf a downward reaction more prob- able, now that receipts are swelling heavily. Following, though at a considerable distance, th e decline In raw pig Iron has come the announced cut of $4 per ton In steel billets, a small out In nails and rumors of Impending reductions In a number of other lines of finished products. •It is t o be noted, however, that iron and steel bars are active and Western jobbers make $3 per ton by filling orders from store rather than from will. Business failures for the week end- ing with Nov. 5 number 210 against 148 ittjne ilke tyeek of 1902. Weather indications, ftailr Saturday; Increasing olourtl. _.„ ._ _. iiess; and warmer Sunday; light to began Wjjen the troops, under Colonel'''t*|'8'iiliable winds, shifting to eaaL Names of All Male Adults Placed oi Hotel Blacklist. Antrim. N. H.. Nov 7.—A storm o protest has followed tho action of for mer Governor David H. Goodell l* placing the names of all male resident! of Antrim of legal age on the blacklis' served upon a hotel at Hillsborougt Rridgfl which Is the only agency sell Ing liquor In this section of the state Several leading men advocate <mlliB| a public Indignation meeting. Tbe Democratic town committee hat adopted lengthy resolutions denounc Jnt the action of Mr. Goodjell as ar \outrageous Interference with our In dividual privileges as American clti zens.\ Mr. Goodell admits that th e post ing of the blacklist Is an experiment and says that if it proves successfu undoubtedly the same thing could b done In every city and.town In th state, making to all Intents and pui peses a more rigid and effective proht bltion than ever existed under th prohibition law. t<Mtjr€>*>r*L>r**y***y*>x>* ' Brass and «• Copper ! Stencils.. i We manufacture 8ten- t cils of all kinds. Prices depend entirely on size and amount of lettering. , Send ua your copy for, estimate. First olaBS' work guaranteed at low ©at prices. f MEDINA CYCLE p,RKS 609 South Main J$J VIsltor-Is Miss Rankin in? Servant—Yes, sir. Visitor—Is she engaged? Servant—Yes, sir, but the gentleman ain't here this evening, sir. Come in. FROM SOUTH AFRICA. New Way of Using Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Mr. Arthur Chapman writing from Durban, Natal, South Africa, says: \As a proof that Chamber- lain's Cough Remedy is a cure suita- ble for old and young, I pen you the following: A neighbor of mine had a child just over two months old. It had a very bad cough and the parents did! nfo.t know what to give it. I suggested that if they would get a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and put some Upon thejltitoihy teat the baby was sucur- irigTt, would no doubt cure the child. ThJs they did and brought about a cruiok relief and cured' the baby.\ This remedy is for sale by Chas. A. itfack, Druggist,- 420 Main St.. Me- dina, N, Y. \} F< •, \HW| NEWYQRK V»X & HUDSON JbWR R. Bt THE FOUrMRAGK TRUNK LINE, IN EFFECT JUNE 14, 1808.; I Trains pass Medina as foUows : • EAST BOUND. 6:00 R. m. ar.Eooh. 7:80 s. m.ar.N.Y, •r:08 <y- \ 8:40 \ \ 5:80 \ •9:40 '' \ 11:15 \ \ 8:00 •'» 13:85p.m. \ 3:00p.m. \ 9:60 '* •2:46 \ \ 4:16 \ \ 6:80*.in. •6:20 \ \ 7:46 \ \ 7:00 \ T •7:49 \ \ 9:16 \ •«* 7:86 » Batnrdays only. Train leaves Buffalo at 11:80 p. m.i arrives In Medina IS :48 Sunday morning. ••''•' -' t-',.'if WEgT BOUND. •12:40 a.m. N. B^lifll:B6m;m, •7:80 \ar. Buffalo 8:68a.m. \ 8:45 '• •i):40 \ \ 11:16 \ \ 11:05 « 11:63 \ \ \ l:25p.m. \ l:10p.mVv 8:«p.m. \ 5:10 » » 6*« P ™ njJQ '• <• - 8i» \ »• 8:80 » *9i98 \ •••• 10:65 \ Sundays only, Train leaves Roohester 13:20 DV»lftatatf6^J>m*.it-i*!•.-•: »,„. ,.. \• •Indloate* trains ron daily. | H. PABBT General Agemt/ 877 Main 8t., Buffalo, N.I eBOROBfit.DAtflELS, : - General KMengelr Agent, New Tor*. / ' feKtmttt. a«u»l ||tan»K«? Ju$ri ,!' • • *.!«•• •<,r:
