{ title: 'The Medina Daily Journal. (Medina, N.Y.) 1903-1932, November 09, 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/sn94057567/1903-11-09/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-11-09/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-11-09/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-11-09/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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•I-.SU , v'','iJ S vgUfe-NtX237 •yyeptN^X v.,MONDAy WING, NOVEMBER % 1903, 1 i 3 fe<-..*My. &0taa<r» Chrer These Specials. lWM yyy WMW VWI|y.llf*-i' y «^ J M^I 'l^-'plisckiaij^^raysitt all the newest Soft Over- nOt J.„ J coatirjgs... Juried 1 and made in Ai shape J-.- * • - 0|» $18.00 fcfcf -O vBlaclcKlcrseys-Rnd Unfinished- Lamma Cloths. 11U. A .* satin Finish Innings, made to order \% r -****Wii \$20*00 -'r NtV ^ Black ox Gray Vicwmas, Meltons and Kerseys; ^ II\. r O „ Satin linediali through. $26.00 NA 4, -.Black.Unfinished \Worsted or Gray Vicunna; UO. ** safe lined pU through. Just the newest for Fall and Spring; wear, $26.00 PHILIP I. BRUST ARTIST TAILOR B05T0H HEW YORK PITTSBURG BUffAbO You'll be Oit Time If You T«k» Th« JLAKE'SHORE & MICHIGAN .1. SOyiTHBRN RAILWAY -**?* ' - To Any Ptitryt ;»4S.ast or Wesst TheteaMM for this punctuality are—excellent xoodlbcd, want engines of the newest typo, oud a splendid equipment of rolling stock. Health e s t TIKE Old BombioB Line -TO— .NORFOLK . OLD ppmrveoi^oOT • Rictaiofl4and-Occattlfiew,Va. ., . , *rori^*!&HorthWve^ic^fco£BeMh Streak How York. • , . . ,5fcrIlnJl'4nfQnn»ttori »ppSy to . • Old Dotfiinionf'' ^tearnship Go. ••:.•' aiHttiOH'l^iiHBft^NJBW'TOBKiN.T., : t.p.±x.M. ' *«* Use Lawton's Indian Herbal Blood Syrup. Guaranteed to cure Scrofula, Eczema, Goiter, Fever Sores, Blood < Poisoning and all blood disorders. This Syrup Is purely Herbal, and its equal as a Blood Purifier and System Tonio is not known. Each bottle contains a full month's treatment and Bella for $1.00. Try it and bo convinced. 'For Sale by Ofias. A. Mack, Medina, N. T. Compounded by The Lawton Medicine Co., Holley, N. Y. PRICE ONE CENT fi Met In Extraordinary Sission '• at Noon Todays MB. CANNON ELECTED SPEAKER President's Message Will Be Read an Tuesday—Caucus of Republican Sen- ators In the Afternoon—Senator Morflan Will Introduce Resolutions on the Panama Situation. Washington, Nov. 9.—Both houses ot the 58th congress convened at noon today 'in extraordinary session, havjns been called together by the president to dispose- of the pending Cuban, reel' Jroelty treaty. a. the house, after roll'call-showing 382 members present, the first busi- ness ivaa the election of a speaker. Mr. Hltt of Illinois nominated Mr. Josoph G. Cannon of that state for speaker, and .Mr. Griffith of Indiana nominated }$r. John 8. Williams of UiS8lB8ippi. 10 GENT CIGARS Grow hi favor every day. They are madefromthe Best Stock, and by first class workmen. They are a rich \Bmoke and are making customers every day. Sold by all ' -fl» Leading Dealers, > >{.l^y^#'b^\ *:-,\ ....Sena.'ifcap. th* JOURNAL. We **•% \-^ itttnM;|nyt:hm|r frdip a calling ••*• \% rm^mssgsM^i'.V' \.I^T •*-* card'to.a fioster<' -We should be pleased f *to eoafeft witb>y,6ti at any time* -.\<$¥? HON. JOSEPH Q. CANNON. \ Mr. Cannon having recelvod 20i) votes and Mr. Williams 170. Mr, Can- non was declared elected, and was •worn to by- Representative Bingham ot Pennsylvania, \tho father of tho house,\ and tho speaker, frr tarn ad- ministered tho oath to\tho other mem- bers elect. Formal resolutions were then adopt- td and tho rules of tho 67th congresf were made theoo of the CSUi and tho officers of the last congress wens re- elected. Mr. Cannon, tho now speaker,, Is 07 years old and has sat In congress since 1573, with a single Intermission of two years, and was chairman of tho committee on appropriations of the GSth. 6Gth and 57th congresses. John S. Williams, tshose nomination b» the Democrats carries wtth.it the leadership of the minority, is a muoh younger man, not yet 60. He is a lawyer and a cotton planter, and on his plantation in the Yazoo Valley, Mississippi, are nearly 3.000 negroes. He has been in congress 10 years. Tho senate convened at noon. Aft- er the usual resolutions and the ap- pointment of a committee to notify the house that the senate was ready to send a committee to wait on the president an adjournment was taken fer SO mlBTrtes. On reassembling Senators Hale of Maine and Morgan of Alabama were appointed In conjunction with the committee from the house to wait upon the president On Tuesday the president's mes- sage will be read. Adjournment will follow, as a caucus of Republican sen- ators will be held in the afternoon. Wednesday will be devoted largely to the Introduction of bills and Thursday will be a short legislative session, unless discussion of the Panama situ- ation is precipitated. ft.Is the intention of Senator Mor- gan to introduce resolutions on the subject and these may be discussed un- der the rt'ries on the day following their presentation. The Republican meriliers of the senate will interpose no objection to a discussion of the Panama and canal questions, but It is not likely that-any action will bo taken-until after the-committees are reorganized. Two Young Men Drowned. Jamestown, N. Y„ Nov. 9—Rell Jackson and Prank Lane, two young men of this .city, were drowned while duck hunting in Chautauqua lake. The bodies have not been recovered Jack- son was married six weeks ago. Reoccupatlon of Mukden. London, NOT. 9.—The correspondent of the Daily Mail at Tien Tsin cables that the Russian government explains that the reoccupatlon of Mukden was made necessary because-Japan was menacing the province of Shin ICing. , New -British Ambassador. Madrid, Nov. 9,—Sir Henry MortI' mer Durand, the newly-apoplnted Brit- ish ambassador to Washington, Satan flay presented his letters of recall to }Kng Alfonso 4n& -left/for Lonodn, Declaration Against Action'ot the United States. StAfE DEPARTMENT CONSIDER8. Strong Objection to United States In- terpretatlpn of Treaty of 1846. Cruiser Boston Arrives at Panama, Mayflower Left Washington Navy Yard With Consul General Gudger. Washington, Nov, 9.—It was learn- ed in offloWl circles that the United States of Colombia has lodged a pro- test with tho state department against the action of the United States in con- nection with events on the isthmus of Panama, The terras of the protest cj&ld not be ascertajned, but it is tarown that strong objection is made to the atti- tude of tho United States In goneral and against Interpretations made by this, government ot the treaty of 1810 between tho United States and Colom- bia. Tho statQ department has the pro- test under serious consideration but the nature of Its reply, if any, or tho time, when it will be made, is not known. Other than admitting that suoh a document had been filed in tho state department tho officials there will sav nothing about tho matter. Word reached tho navy department of tho arrival of tho United States orulaer Boston at Panama on Satur- day. Commander DIehl, in reporting her arrival, announced also tho re- ceipt of Instructions from the navy de- partment directing that transit across tho Isthmus ho Kept open. Ho also said that at this time the trnfllo was undisturbed. Tho president's yacht, tho May- flower, loft tho navy yard hero Sun- day for Colon. Aboard her is H. A. Gudger, tho United States consul gen- era! at Panama who goes to that place to assume hill charge of tho Araorlcan consular affatm Tho Mayflower is expected to roach her desUnatloa In about eight days On Ms arrival at Panama Mr. Gudger jrrtll do business with tho jnewjsW' Vranaonl at Panama. Ho ha3 full In atructiona from tho secretary of atato governing his dealings with tho now government Rear Admiral Joseph Coghlan, who ts to asrnimo command of the naval forces on tho Atlantic side of the Istli mus. was also on the Mayflower. Admiral John O. Walker, president of tho Isthmian Canal commission, al sc sailed on tho Mayflower. His do- perturo was a surprise, no announce- in mt of his going to Panama having bren made until Secretary Moody ci m© from tho White House at mid night. Admiral Walker, it is stated. gees to Panama for the purpose of ol serving conditions on the ground at d reporting to the president on the si.nation and on any changes that hfve occurred since the Isthmian Cmal commission made Its last re- port. M. Philippe Bunau-Vaxllla, whose appointment as diplomatic agent ol the Panama Republic was announced Saturday and who reached here that night from New York, saw Assistant Secretary Loomls of the state depart- ment yesterday. It is expected that the new diplo- matic agent will be presented to Sec- retary Hay and to the president In a day of two, the state department prob- ably accepting as satisfactory the tele* graphic credentials of the new envoy and waiving the usual requirements of more formal credentials. M. Philippe Bunau-Varllla was re- ceived' by Secretary Hay. this morn- ing at the state department and duly recognized as the minister plenlpoten tlary and envoy extraordinary of the new republic of Panama to the United States. After the presentation a long conference took place at which plana for- the opening of Immediate negoti- ations for a canal treaty between the two governments were discussed. The secretary has invited the new minister to luncheon and the confer- ence will be resumed at that time. A date* will also be arranged for the presentation of M. Varilla to the pres- ident. The new minister's first day In Washington was a busy one. He had a long conference with Secretary Hay at the latter's residence. He present ed his credentials and the formal reeep tlon at the state department was ar- ranged for. Secretary Hay and Minis ter Varilla already have gone over In considerable detail the necessary steps toward the conclusion of a new treaty, which while following to some extent the lJay-Herran treaty, in many ways will be simpler. As regards the financial conditions the Washington government does' noi desire any change, but the provision of the new troaty regarding sovereign- ty over the canal strip and the extent ot the United States control 'will bt less complicated and more positive In statement than is true of the ilay Herrari' convention. Italy Recognizes Panama. Rome, Nov, 9.—The\ formation ot the jaew Republic of Panama, a%4,.Jtfe recognition.by the United'States Jv loolced upon wltU satisfaction; all over Italy,: Old disputes between Italy and dolpmbla have never been settled, *as the latter; always succeeded in eluding Its obligations ,:to the Italian govern? ment^' ; On one occasion President Clevelan-i was called upon to act as •arbltrata- In tbese disputes and ha gave a yet diet entirely favorable to Italy. The .Colombian government and the con- gress,' however, refused to accept the decision on the ground that President Cleveland had been ill advised. Italy has, therefore, hastened to recognize the new republic in the hope of contributing to the establishment of- order in Central America and oi hastening the building of the Panama canaX United States Ambassador Meyer. while visiting Minister ot Foreign Af- fairs \Tlttoni had an informal conver- sation with tho minister on the sub- ject of Panama. H THE BOND PROTECTS YOU. Olias. A. Mack Gives Signed Bond Wtt|iMPo-.na;thrnesh.Formlng Food.! •With every bos; of Ui-o-na, th fle,sh-fQrming J6ad arid digestio regulate Charles A, 1 Mack gives t&ajj following guarantee' bond, binding bin-self to refund' the money i£Mi 0-Sa does hot - ;give an increase * weight and cur© 'dyspepsia and atomaohtTottble,. •; ^ : . , PANAMA'S REPRESENTATIVE. GUARAMTE^ eoNp Xkerobrn S ree : fco r#lha tho -.rli* pud foi>lU-<Hro,lf tho-jiwoWiser tolls XR» thVt its has n'.t increased fit^Wd^vonfreeio-n from Btomaqh troubles, ChaB,'A,:W*ok« Receives Reply to Official Notice oi Recognition. \Vashlngton,D. C, Nov. 9.—Philippe Runan-Varllla, the diplomatic agent of the now .republic of Panama, ar rived in Washington late Saturday. He Intimated he would see the pres- ident or state department officials U* day. To a press representative Mr. Varll la said: \E\ir8t, let me correct the Impres- sion that I am an agent of tho Panama Canal company. Far from represent- ing this company, my relations with it are anything but friendly, Tho his Wry of my connection with tho Pan- ama question since 1889 is that ot n soldier to his flag. \\Jfou can say for me not only that the Isthmian poople want a canal, but that thoy vrfll bavo one and that they Will readily grant every facility to the t<nlted States to complete a treaty and; construot tho canal. I shall take up tho matter with tho secretary oi state as soon as I see him.\ In responso to his cablegram ac ccpting tho appointment and inform ing the Junta of the American govern mentis recognition of tho now repub- lic tho minister received this cable gram: -*-«--^. Notico of official recognition of Pan am a by American government and ol Its notification to Bogota which It equivalent to formally forbidding thai government from making war on us received hero with joy and enthuslas lie gratitude by the government ol Panama who recognize tho importance and efficiency of your services. \Your name will be inscribed higt on tho now republic's roll of fame. \ESPELLA \Minister of Ppreign Affa'irs.\ For years there lias hean a de- mand forra naturaV means for in- . creasing: fleshy midMi-o-na haa come ' to supply this need, ' \ _ It is not a cod liver oil prepara* \ tion, but a combination of flesh- • forming elements, that regulates and\ aids digestion and restores boaltb* It mingles with the food you eat, aidft its assirriHation} tones np and strengthens < the digestive organs/ and puis the whole system in proper, physical condition. Everyone who-js. troubled with, dyspepsia, has* that-tired feeling, loss of \appetite or is losing flesh or is in arun down condition, Bhoulcjl take the gnaranteorbond to CJhaa. A, Mack and begin the use of 2ai-o-na at bis risk. Remornber the treatmont coat you nothing unless if does all that is claimed for it, Peace Commission Appointed. Panama, Nov. 9.—A cablegram ha« been received here from Genera Reyes containing the Informatlot that be has been appointed by th' government of Colombia as peac« commissioner with the duty of mak Ing arrangements with the government of the Republic of Panama to the en? that the national honor may be saved The nows resulted in enthusiastic celebrations not only because the gen ei-nl Bna many friends here, but fQ? the reason that his mission is lookec upon as assuring the independence o: isthmian territory. The steamships Manavi and Quite have been detained at Buena Ventun by the Colombian government. The United States cruiser Boston was to have sailed for the purpose o! protecting British interests, but it h thought that the news of the appoint ment of General Reyes may changt her plans. Colombian Prisoners. Colon, Nov. 9.—Generals Tovar an? Amaya with their full staffs and : number of other prisoners arrive' here early last evening and were talj en to the calaboose, where they wil await the first' steamer sailing fo Cartagena or Savanllla. The Republic of. Panama will garrt Son Colon and several other point: soon. The generals did not reach here it time to take Thursday's vessel foj Cartagena. CHAMBERLAIN'S COUGH REMEDY IS PLEASANT TO TAKE. The finest quality of granulated loaf sngar is used in the manufact- ure of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and the roots used in its prepara^ tion give it a flavor similar to maple syrap, making it quite pleasant to take. Mr, W. L. Roderick, ofPooles- ville, Md., in speaking of this reme- dy, says: \I have used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy with my children for several years and can truthfully say it is the best preparation of the kind t know of, ( The children like to take it and it has no injurious effect. For sale by Ghas. A. Mack> Druggist, 420 Main jSfc Brass and Copper We manufacture Sten- cils of all kinds. Prices \ dopend entirely on size and amount 6f lettering. Send us your copy for estimate. First olass 'work gttKranteea at low est prices. [MEDINA CYCK WORKS 009 Sonth llain St sf l >«yr>«y«>«>ci*>fM>*>*>i *' t- is$% ?*#*? '39* fc-HUDSON RIVER R. ft., THE FOUMRACK'TRUNK LINE. . ( IN fcBWKCT TOHB 14, W08.; '.'• ' Trains p&a Hedina as follows i BAST BOUND. • . • . 8:00 ft. m.ar.RooH. 7:80 a.m. ar.N.T; •7:08 \ \ 8:40 \ 1! 6-.80 \ •3:49 \ \ HUB \' I' 8*0 «,; 13:85 p.m.\ 2:00 p.m. \ 9:60 \ •3:46 \ \ 4:16 \ >' 6£0ft.iBc •6:20 \ \ 7:48 \ \ - 7:00 \ •7:49 \. \ »:15 \ » 735 » BatnrdnysOBly.1 IBralfl loaves Buffalo a t 11:80 ' p. mi, arrives la uedinaJS:4S Bttndar morning. WEST BOUND, •12:49 B. m. _ '- W.IWIa 1:65 s, in. •7:80 '\ar.BtifiMo&;68a \ 8:2\»' •9:49 \ \ 11:16 \ r \ 11 « 6 \ 11:53 « ' •' 'ld&p.n/. \ &Wp.», 8t47p.W, 1'••-, B-.10 \ \ B.-06 P ™ •T:10 \ \ 8:50 \ \ 8:80 « ' •3:25 \ •«'\ -fo:6B \ ^SuodnysonlT.,Train loaves Rochester 18:20 •Indioates tr&hi» ran dally. \ S, ^.ABgi* Genoral Ammt, , . ;•*.- -,..- 877 Main 8t,,BnffaTo,Jsr,* RQtf! Ht.DANIHLS,' #<#WP**ien«er ^teai, iNfaw Tor*. ,-;' 4. H. Smith, atnnal )Cans««r *** • . 1 r, II'I *\i' ' ^ii **f —^
