{ title: 'The Medina Daily Journal. (Medina, N.Y.) 1903-1932, November 14, 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/sn94057567/1903-11-14/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-11-14/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-11-14/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-11-14/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Lee-Whedon Memorial Library
voivH^Oija i. ,.ii i MEpiNHiJ^;Y^:^THRDAV EyENlN4 HQVfflBER 14, mi om CENT ';'. \ . ' .* •*•! ».M f ca 4 ind-l&:^«se Specials.. wit. 1 iy|^l > ^j^VS*^^*M»'*W*J'«'y»l ' l<J*i 'i. 'ifa|i:*an^;.(|rays w a,ll the newest Soft Over- t l\i* I \coatiirgs I,ined aj\d jnade in A-i shape NA 9- J^HclcJClyseys and Unfittisied Lamma Cloths, 11U# L ;gjrtfa filjislji Joinings, made to order \%$; \$20.00 A ,.|k ;? Black or Gray Victranas, Meltons and Kerseysj f IWt O Sat i n jj n ^ J&J through. f fa/v,\ ]4 Black Unfinished Worsted or Gray Vicunna; 5 ***'• ^ Silk lined all through. Just the newest for Fall and Spring wear, owi $26.00 PHItllP J. feRUST _ ARTIST TAIt-OR , BOSTOff HEW YORK PlTTSftJIWS BUFFALO You'll be On Time If You Ttote* Th» LAKE SHOJRE & MIGHIOAN SOUTHERN RAILWAY •,... To Any Rolnt , .Jg^&t Or West ,yh,»jp5MO|u» lot jthis punctuality are—excellent ro*dbod,''gi»nt daginoa of the newest type, and a, splendid edju'plnent of rolling stock. Health TAKE Old Dominion Line —*0- OLD POINT CO yiRONafiEACH RicUond and ; Ocean Vie*, Va. WA&DNGTOH, D. C. Steamers sail Mly, except Sunday, at 8 p. m troib'HetSs, WrthBlt*r, foot o f Beast \Btreet NowTqrfc -j „ -••,( M'*,v>\ a —-T - Star fall Information amply to . Old ^Dominion Steamship. Co. 81 BEAdHtBlli&BT,'i'SrV YOBS,*!.X. E. B. Wiuasn, J- 3, BnowH. •G-.-A B. 10 GENT CIGARS Grow in favor every day. They are made from the Best Stock, and by first class workmen. They are a rich smoke, and are making customers every day. Sold by all tfie leiina Dialers. If it's to>be Send it to the JOURNAL. We cart' furnish anything; from a calling card to a poster. We should be pleased to confer with' you S,i any time, .^seas. MARCHING ON Pre$ldefttlM;arrqquui Says Large < fata? Is On the Move. NEWS COM^ FROM EQUAPPB, Similar Report Cpmes From Peru. Colombian Minister at Lima Pub- lishes Reports Received From His Government—All Parties Said to Be United In 8upport of Government, Guayaquil, Nov- 14.—General Plaza, president of Ecuador, has cabled to President Marroquin of Colombia syra- pnthlssing with him in the recent events on the isthmus of Panama, President Marroquln has replied thanking General Plaza 'and adding that Generals feeyes, Cabejleros, 0> pina,and Holgiin, are marching on I*anama with a large army to subdue the Isthmians, Idma, Peru, Nov, 14.—The Colom- bian minister to Peru has published here cablegrams received from his government dated at Bogota, Nov. 10, It and i± respectively. Tho cablegrams say that the Col- ombian government has talten meas- ures to suppress \the- Isthmian trait ore,\ and add that all partlos and all classes have offered to the govern- ment their, lives and properties In de- fease of tho national territory. SITUATION AT BOGOTA. Use Lawton's Indian Herbal Blood Syrup. Guaranteed to euro Scrofula, Eczema, Goiter,! Fever Sorea, JJlood Poisoning and' all Wood disorders. This Syrup is purely Bterhal, and its equal as a Blood Purifier and System Tonic is not known. Each bottle contains a full month's treatment and sells for $1.00.- Try it and be convinced. For Sale by Chas. A. Mack, Medina, N. r. Compounded by The Lawton Mfldicine Co., flolley, N. Y. Manifestation of Furious Despair Over Loss of the Isthmus. Panama. Nov. 14.—A. press corres- pondent communicated to Jose Angus- tin Arango, president of the junta, tho Drat nows of Preaident Roosevelt's re- caption of tA. Phlllppo Buimu-Varilla KS minister of the republic of Panama. Sonor Arango expressed great grati- fication, saying that this act of Proa- tlent Roosevelt made possible the no- {•ctlatlon of a canal treaty and that «ruch negotiation would probably oo ttomploted before tho Panamanian!! held a convention to elect a leglsla- i.mro and adopt a constitution. Sonor Arango confirmed tho state- ment mado to a correspondent at Colon yesterday that Governor Mel endcz of Colon would not* permit Gen cial Reyes, who is coming from BogO' ta on a pcaco mission, to land unless ho came as the envoy of Colombia accredited to the republic of Panama and that in no other capacity would ho bo received by the government It Is feared that should General Reyes persist In landing otherwisaj than as an envoy so accredited hla presence will creato trouble and for this reason the government has de- elded to refuse- him permission to land. It Is rumored that the -situation at Bogota is_jextremely critical and that there Is ii continuance of the mani- festations of furious despair over the loss of the isthmus. The feeling ftgalnst President Marroq.uin is grpw- teg in Intensity and one rumor has it that he has been deposed. The populace of Bogota is talking nf sending a big expedition to recapture the Isthmus at any cost, ia their ex- citability losing sight of the futility ot_such an attempt. The British cruiser Amphion will sail for Bnena Ventura Tuesday next. There are few British residents in that vicinity. ft Is believed here that Rear Ad- niral Glass, commander-in-chief of the United States Pacific squadron. will soon call officially on the junta and that his squadron will salute the flag of the republic. An enthusiastic reception was given to the commissioners sent to Interior towns not in telegraphic communica- tion with Panama to convey the news of the proclamation of Independence. I Great Britain's Attitude. London, Nov. 14.—From inquiries made by a representative of the press It is believed that President Koosa- velt's reception of M. Philippe Bunau- Varllia as minister of the republic of Panama will not affect the attitude of Gieat Britain towards Panama. \While the British government Is quite willing to leave the arrangement of affairs at the isthmus to the United States It does not desire to commit it- sell to recognizing Panama's inde- pendence until assured that it has been established. Thus far Colombia has made no protest here. Regarded as Assuring Permanency. Paris, Nov. 14. — President Roose- velt's reception of M. Philippe Bunau- Varilla as minister of the republic of Panama is generally regarded here as giving complete assurance of the p.ertnanettcy. of the new republic- ,lt brohably will hafefeh the' remaining formalities of the French recognition. :...-* -\ Cuba Has Not Recognized Panama. Havana, No.v.j 14.—It has been de- •cidedjby, the cabinet, that no„recogni- Ue4 YfUT 1? given Ibj, the Cuban gov- ernment to the new republic pf Pan- ama, until' that republic has been rec- ognized by some of the other Latin- American governments. Trials of HCJshlneff Murderers. St. Petersburg, Nov 14,—The trial of the persons arrested for alleged participation in the massaore of Jews at KiahlnefC will b$gin Thursday next and it Is Tjelieved will be prolonged until earlyjn January. \\\*\ ~\RlvVR|TING MESSACiE. ' \ Revolution on Isthmus! Causes the President to Make €.&me Ohanges, Washington, Uov. 14.—Because of the revolution in Panama- President Roosevelt has \been obliged to rewrite that portion of his December mes- sage' *to Congress dealing with the canal negotiations with Colomhla. Before the revolution had occurred the President had written in his med- «age: \High authorities on International law hold that the canal can be dujg ae an incident to exercising the powor V Twenty-FJYe, Cats. Run In Chi- cago Witfcoiit Damage. WAS NO ACTIVE INTERFERENCE, raesroKHT RQomevx&T, to prevent tho obstruction of trafflo across the isthmus. Nevertlieleas, in accordance with our settled policy of behaving with scrupulous fairness and generosity towards our weaHer sister republics of tho aoutb, wo have* en- deavored to provide for tho building of the 5 canal by treaty. \It seems evident that ta a matter such as this wo should finally decide which is the best route and then give notlco that we can no longer submit to trifling or insincere dealing on the part of thoso whom tho accident of position has placed in temporary con- tiol of the ground through which tho route must pass; that If they will come to agreement with us i n stroigh*- forward fashion we shall In return act not only with Justice, but with gen- erosity; and that if they fail to come to such agreement with us, wo munt forthwith take the matter Into our own hands.\ The president said that tho canal was demanded by the Interests of this nr.tinn -and by those of th^'civilize! world. > \The wonts of tho last fewj years,\ he said, \warrant us In now saying not only that tho canal shall not be con- plructed by any foreign government tnt that It Is not to be constructed by any private company. It must, there- fore, be dug by the government of tho tfnltea States,\ Further along the president wrote: \It is time to declare that the begin- ning of the canal cannot be much lon- ger- delayed. This nation does not desire to be unreasonable or Impa- tient; but It-cannot and will not per- mit any body of men permanently to obstruct one of the great world high- ways of traffic, and refusal to permit the building of the canal amounts to such obstruction.\ MARCONI IN ROME. • Superintending Erection of Station to Communicate With Argentina. Rome, Nov. 14.—Signer Marconi has M»Ived at Pisa to superintend the ar- mngements for the erection there of 'he powerful wireless telegraph \sta- tion wjbicb is to communicate with the Argefitine Republic The station—is to be erected on the royal estate near the king's hunting lodge at San Res- tore. King Victor Emmanuel gave to Sig- nor Marconi many evidences of his favor f as he considers the aristocracv tt brains equal to the aristocracy of. blood. After receiving SIgnor Marconi in private audience and getting full de- tsils of his last trip to the United Eltntes the king took the young in- ventor In the royal automobile to in- spect the' site chosen for the station, »fter which he further honorod him bv talcing him into Pisa,\and leaving him at the Grand hotel, where the in-' ventor is stopping. The ldng and JIarconi were recognized and given a great reception byjhe people. • * *~ irerortr\ - 7 Husband (Irritably)—It Isn't a jteal •lhce you said you believed our mar- riage was\ made In heaven, and yet yoc order me around as if I wasn't any- body. ; vVife (caimly^-Order is heaven's first lat?i—NeW Xork Weekly. ,*.«.... ««**- lite IOSI Lorrii Eifer BiscoyePEsi. mi cure for af if flick Sudden Strike of Firemen .in Ppvw Houses—Conference Arranged—in- dications That Company Will Agree to Arbitrate All ^differences E* cept Recognition of tho Union. Chldago, Nov, l*.—Twenty-five cars run on the Wentworth avenue , line without damage to the cars or injury to tho non-union employes operating them was what tho'Chicago City Rail. \»ay company was able to accomplish with the assistance of the police de- partment, \While there was np active Interfer- ence with tho handling of the cars such as attendod the attempts to run them Thursday, the crowds that lined lihe streets Jeorcd and hooted the po- lice and the non-union men almost without intermission. But two stones were hurled at the cars during the day. At nightfall tho officials of the street car company wore Inclined to view the day's work as successful and on the whole satisfactory. Tho situation was complicated foi the company by a suddon strike In the afternoon of tho ftremon employed in all tho power houses. The firemen's union made an astroomont two days ago with the company which was to lost for a year. Thoro was a olauso In the contract which gave tho ffcrompii the discre- tion to go on a isympathetic nfriko ii the company declined to arbitrate with tho employes nowon atriko, and the official* pf t3*e firemen's union declared that tlioy had ordered the titrtko' liocauao tho company had do- cltoed their offer to mediate botweeo the company and tho omployes now on strike. The calling out of tho firemen In tolves oilers, water tenders, coal passers, ash handlers and coal supply men, 250 in nil. Tho teal danger In this last strike lies In the attitude of tho teamsters They may decline to deliver coal to the company If non-union firemen arc employed, nnd the company has but threo days' supply on hand. On this point General Monagor McCulloch waa undisturbed. \We will get all the cr-al wo need.\ he declared, \and we will run right along. We have shown today that wo can operate tho cars II we are given proper police protection As long as wo are given that wo will bo able to conduct our business as uaual.\ During tho afternoon the members of tho state board of arbitration called on Mr. McCulloch and on tho latter's suggestion went Into conference with 15, R. Bliss, counsel for the company with the hope of arranging a settle- ment Another meeting has been ar ranged for and one of the arbitration hoard said tho Indications were thai the managemont of the company would agree to arbitrate all the de- mands of the men except recognition of the union. - jBo dpt'^.'tQ'pure-ca'^li>%''f^k> - ing drugsintoihi! .stQWoitj ^tew*. not be cured^n thai manner.; 1 The Only'\*ray ihVtooh^fhu* foo^nimonk disease-can.* W cured/isi Ihtfougfc a direet application,-that will Jti'll the bacilli of; cafeffth' and prevent theis growth. J . -.; •__*.. i Byomel ifttiie onlykndmftt^rnethod of treataeht*that aQcompliBndg this,. It is the! amplest, • most \peasant and the only absolute ouW |or ca- tarrh that has ever oeen discovered. ^ Thousands of unsolicited 'iekimo* njalehave been* xeceived-froin the' most prominent menr^and women in the country who have been cured by this remarkable rerAedy* Ministers, bankers, lawyers, - - evon ~. eminent physicians have given flfrong\ testi- monials as£o the rernarkable powers of Hyomeito cure catarrh. The. completes HyometooMt costs [hnt^LOOj consistihg; of, ait inhaler, 'dropper ,and sufficient Byonwi to last several weaka. This will effect a cure in ordinary ensoa^but for chronic* and deep seated eiijes' of ca- tarrh, lopgar \use maybe 1 nee'ewiary and then extra bottles of flyomei can be obtained for 5t)o. Itis not alone the best (it wight, b^called the only) method of ourm^catarrb, but it is also tho most eexwtemical. Chas. A. Mack haa somucli con- fidence in the power of Ifcfpraei to onro catarrh, that ho*'mil'for a, limited time, sell tbis medteiho un- der his personal guarantee tofafund the money if tho purchasers can say that it did not help thorn. Increased Cost of Living. •Washington, Nov. 14.—The bureau Sf labor bulletin on the cost of living of worklngmen's families shows thai cf 2.5G7 families in 33 states fron whom data was obtained the ayeragt Income was $827.19, average expend! lure $708.54, average expenditure pei family for food $326.90, and the ave rage size of family 5.31 persons. The last figure is seven-tenths above th< average of private families In tht rhole country as snown by the census of 1900. In the years 1890-1902 tht cost of food reached Its highest I.' 1902, being 10.9 percent above th« average for the decade 1890-1899, and nn Increase of 10.1 percent comparer with 1896, the year of lowest prices. Young Woman' Shot lii the Street. Middletown, Nov. 14.—Mis.s^jlassie \C~^nU\tirwas\\sfi6T''lS\*the street last night by Herbert Z. Pond \because her mother recently notified Pond that he must cease his attentions to her laughter. Miss Smith was seriously vounded but there Is a' ohance of her ecovery. Fond\ w-as arrested, GHAMBERLAIrTS COUGH tiMlW IS PLEASANT TO TAKE. The finest qualify of granulated loaf sugar is uBed in. the manufact- ure of Oliamberlain'sOoughBemedy and the roots used in its prepara- tion givo it a flavor similar to maple syrup, making it quite pleasant to take. Mr. W. L. Roderick, of Pooles- ville, Md., in Bpoak±ng of this reme- dy, says: \I bave used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy with my children for several years ana can truthfully say it is tbe best preparation of the kind\ I know of, \The children, like to take it and it bas no injuriouf. effect. For sale by ©has. A. Mack, Drugget, 420 Main St. POTTER & AliMU ARK HKAOQUAATtnS POK Oysters and IS lams Which aro received fresh array day. Wo hnvo also received a supply of Sweet Cider which woiellby tho JUSB or measure. Brass and \ Copper We manufacture Sten- cil* of all kind* Price* depend entirely on ctx* and amount of lettering. Send us your copy for estimate. First class work guaranteed at low est prices. IMED^CYCLEMKS 609 South Main St .'•-mis' N1WY0RK & HUDSON'RiyJER R. B«, FHE FOUrMRACK TRIM LINE, IN' &FHOT jtfNis M, iBte; Trains pass Medina aa follows: BAST BOUND. J kje a. m. ar. Koch. 7 :t» a. m. ar. N, T. 7:08 »):4fl \ \ 13:85p.m. \ •3:46 •' \ •8:80 \ \ •7:48 8:<0 11:16 \ 3:00 p.m. a:16 \ 7:45 \ 'M6.. n &$0 \ - 8:00 \ 8:» «•• * 6:00 a.m. T:W \ r ^. BatordajB only._ TrMnleovefiBuffaloBfU-JO p. m., arrives In Medina 13:48 Bandar morning. WKSTBOTJHD,, ,r * •U:48a.m. ' N.Mla'l :56a.m. •7:80 ;;ar.Bn«alO;8!8»,m* !!. -tBiU. \ •9:48 11:63 8:47 p.m. 7:10 \ 11:16 lS5S.ui , 6:10 \ KSt60,-« 1:10p.m. BK« \ .8^0 Sn^yso^^feiW-leaVes Roote«t<ir KHO i.rn.'.ftrriveainMedliiaat 1:45 p. m., Niagara Foils at 2:66 p.m. ; ,., •Indloates trains rim dally. H. PABRT, General -Agont, ^ 9SioMOB'a.'i)ATiftKfiaf,'- •\ *' ';,.'\ General Pasaenger Agent, Nett-Tork, ' A^H, teuh, antral. ls>n»|« - -
