{ title: 'The Medina Daily Journal. (Medina, N.Y.) 1903-1932, November 16, 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/sn94057567/1903-11-16/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-11-16/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-11-16/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-11-16/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Lee-Whedon Memorial Library
- *4 /'• 77 >;•>:-. : -r-*.:^;-- , • ^'vT-rvvrv^-^^^v^ ~*-mm—i*~mia- A€|P$, H. Y,, MONDAY pplNQ, NOVEMBER \6, TO. Csjl ^£*$$?f^^hefSpecials. ....••. H ... ivii.i.mnriri^-niiji n ><l | l i.i l .iirr l ri-r- - \i ,••'--- ,•• • • ' ' \\\ ' , .,. iTT^'\ 'j .I ' \n 'n\\'•—'•• ••'';;••• ' •\* «-,,-.„, -,.,.,.,- , , -\ •••' \~\ [ l : - f* '«'-•..•'••\*•' *•-••• N* I B¥c|a^Gray%jft»H.tJie newest Soft Over- ' ..V; -*JJW&-\. . - • 'Mh S? BJack-Keisep and tjuftiiished ^rowa Cloths. W\» -«' < Satft'$riis&'Linings, made ,to order ' I Mrt ^ fila^Qr-Or^/jVicuottas, Meltons and Kerseys; e IMV..W. sia«HrfedalLthfoJ}gljV JUL. * Bj^c^XJnfinfehed Worsted or Gray Vicunna; ?W? Silk}in«llall fefougiu Just the newest for FalJ and Sppg\ wear;' I2&0& 'RHi-HP I, &RUST B05TOM- HEW YORK BUFFAbW YOM'JI be On Tfme Jf You T«t<*» XHm LAKE SHORE & MICHIGAN StiUTJfERK RAILWAY . .... ( Tat Arsy *»»0*«*\ \\\ ' \ Epst or West JTlio re^ns'lpr* Ihls punctuality- are—excellent roadbed, £atit,en|irie* of tlio noweat typo, aud a splendid' eojuipjaeni of rolling stock. Change Rest TAKE Old D^ffiinipn, Line —TO— NORFOLK OLD POINT COAtfOCT VIRGINIA BEACH Richmond ancj QecanView, Va. and WASfflNGTON, D. C. St«mer»i»lld«ilj-,(!iQeptfliindaj, at 8p. m from Pier a^NorOi Sher,'tootol Beaclj.Btreet New Ydrltv '' ••--»•-•\* ••- - - Far fall tnformitlon »pply to_ Old DomlnW. 5if^nF4Wp Co. 81 BBACH BTKHBT, NSW TOBK.N.T. B.B.WAUOB, J. J. BBOWK, C./>. J Use Lawton's lijcjian Herbal Biood Syrup. Guaranteed to cms Scajofulo, Eczema, Goiter, Fever Sore8, Blood Poisoning and aft blood disorders. This Syrup \is purely Herbal, 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. I Try it and* be convinced. For Sal* by Chas. A, Mack, Medina, N. y. Compounded by The Lawton Medicine Co.. Holley, N. Y. $ resident IMferroquin's Talk i Invasion Considered Absurd. I. — ROUTE BY LAND IS IMPASSABLY .United 8tates Looked to to Prevent j Any Landing by Sea—Revenues ol f New Republic — Colombian Dlplo f matic Mission Left Bogota TueSda) FOP Panama—Church and State. Panama, Nov. 16.—President Mar roguln's statement as conveyed in », cablegram to General Plaza, presldeni ot Ecuador, that Generals Reyes, Ca balleros, Ospina and Hoiguln are now marching on the isthmus'to \suppress the isthmian traitors\ bas sot tbte en' tire population of the Isthmus laugh ing. Protected by the Impenetrabillt) of the land between the Isthmus an( Colombia and. confident that the Unit ed States intends to prevent the land lag of Colombian soldiers from tht sea, the istbrninns feel absolute so curity. CL.&..B. 10 GENT GIGARS Qq>w i? ^ vor e ^ er y ^^ ^ e y are made from the Best Stock, and by firsf class workmen. They are a rich, smoke, and are making customers every, day. Sold by all The Wing Dealers. If if s to be •',--*•; >\ *.*j ;i ^ ifs-f ..\»-- • Send it to the JOURNAL. We can furnish anything from a calling aij.;; card to a poster. We. should be pleased •Ui -.a to confer witli ypu at any time. fl»\*' »>» iK«KJ.JJ vTl •nm KEW BKPTmMO tSt> WATBU ETJOHT OP IMHA3IA- Tho loss o f tho isthmian territory Is of course n tragedy for Colombia Tho government at Bogota is prol> ably ignorant of the attitude taken by the United States during the laal two weeks. In a frenzy \to save Its face,\ to ap peas6 an angry and disappointed pop ulace and to satisfy the public dexnnn-i for some appearance' of activity anj an attempt to save the honor and thi territorial integrity of Colombia, tht government is no doubt promising and threatening to send forces to the coasl and to take other aggressive steps. A realization by the Colombian govern- ment of the impossibility of sending troops to the isthmus wsnld not nec- essarily deter it from taking the steps which, as already stated, are Intended merely to satisfy the people. Another Threatened Revolution. .Well informed people on the isth- mus believe that the Colombian gov- ernment is going through all these forms for the foregoing reasons, but owing to the necessity of forestalling or of weakening the threatened revo- lutionary outbreak in Bogota. The growing feeling against Presi- dent Marroquiaa is believed to be dua to the fact that he d(d not show suffi- cient determination to effect the rati- fication of the canal treaty which would have saved the Isthmus to Col- ombia, and because he appointed Gen- eral Obaldia governor of the depart- ment of Panama after Obaldia had de- clared that he would remain a Colom- bian if the treaty were ratified, but that otherwise he would only be n Panamanian. General Obaldia was bora in Chiriqui, in the state of Pan- ama. Miners and others familiar with th<* ccast on both sides of the Isthmus declare that any attempt to march an expeditionary army from any part of Colombia to the isthmus would be futile.\ Both cotsts consist of impas- sable jungles and swamps syid rivers, without towns or roads or any mean's for the provisioning of an army. The members of the junta have not the slightest fear that any such ex- pedition will b e attempted and they receive the reports of such expedi- tions with equanimity. What is de- scribed here in Panama as \the United States' broad interpretation af the clause of the treaty of 1846 regarding the protection of traffic across the Isthmus\ is deemed ample for the prevention of the transportation of troops by sea and of consequent hos- tilities. The Pacific Steam Navlga- (ion eompanyj. a British configrn ply- ing between Panama and Buena Ven- tura, has a clause in its contract with the Colombian government which says. that it must \under normal condt- tions\ transport government troops. It can, however, he said authoritatively that the company will not transport Colombian troops to the isthmus un- der present conditions and that it has not been aslsea\ by the Colombian gov- ernment to do so. Other vessels which bring troops from any Colombian port for any point In the republic at Panama will be prevented by the naval authorities from disembarking them In case they Insist on so doing after warning has J>een given. Revenues of New Republic. The revenues of the new republic, if economically administered; promise to meet all expenses. These revenues consist of a 10 per cent ad valorem duty on Imports, slaughter house taxes, liquor licenses and similar sources of income, as well as fair year- ly sums from thpse holding a monop- oly of the'tobacco business, from tho gambling privileges at Panama and XJolon and from the lottery. These sources of revenue do not Include $5.- 000 In gold per week formerly paid by the Panama Railroad company, a Unit- ed States concern, to the Bogota gov- ernment, which retained $4,600, giving to the state of Panama only $500. Tho Colombian government, how- tver, during recent financial distress arranged with the railroad -company for an advance of tho weekly pay- ments for a period covering several years; therefore the now republic cannot count upon this source of rev- enue. The government of the now republic, realizing the necessity of keeping Its army In a contented condition is pay- ing its officers and soldlora with the utmost promptness. General Obaldia appeared on tho Streets, of Panama Saturday for the first time since Nov. 8, when tho In dependence of tho Isthmus was pro- claimed. Ho was greeted cordially by friends and acquaintances. It is generally asserted that tho isth- mians will eventually insist upon the separation of church and state. This was ono of tho measures demanded by the Liberal party in tho last revolu- tion, and tho population of tho isth mus Is largely Liberal. Tho question ot tho admission ol Chineao Is being seriously discussed by tho press and in other quartors, the consensus of opinion appears to b<r opoosed to such admission. The Junta has Invited designs for a Panamanian coat of arms. Tho United States converted cruiser Mayflower arrived Sunday at Colon OVERDUE GERMAN STEAMER. Arrived at Colon Flying the Colom- bian flag. Coloni Nov. 16.—The overdue Oer man steamer Scotia arrlvpd from the c» ast flying the Colombian flag. Her agents signalled the Scotia to come alongside her wharf, but phe anchored a mile outside the harbor. Cutters from the United States amtilllary cruiser Dixie are plying tc and from the Scotia which has had no communication with the shore. There is great excitement as it is said General Reyes and his staff are aboard the vessel. The United States converted cruiser MayflowGr left her anchorage and steamed to meet the Scotia. The moment the Scotia anehared 20 marines from the Dixie were landed here The Scotia sailed from Hamburg Oct 13 for Kingston, Jamaica, and was last reported passing Heyst, Bel- gium, Oct It. Reception of Consul Gudger. Panama, Nov. 16. — United States Consul General Gudger arrived here last evening and was met at the rail- way station by a great number of per- sons including the members of the provisional government, army officers and General Obaldia, Mr. Gudger was welcomed by a com- mittee representing the junta and the municipal government Senor Arias delivered a speech In which he ex- pressed the gratitude of the republic oJ Panama fpr the recognition accord- ed ft by President Roosevelt and also pleasure of the Panamanians at Mr. Gudger's return. Peace Commissioners on the Way. Bogota, Tuesday, Nov. 10.—Generals Reyes, Holguin and Ospina left hero today for Panama on a diplomatic mis- sion with full powers to offer the isth- mians a satisfactory treaty, and such other concessions as may bring tho Isthmus back to the Colombian union. It Is expected that amicable arrange- ments will be made and such aro heartily desired here. News from the state department at Washington Is anxiously awaited. Dying From Football Injuries. Corning, N. Y., Nov. 16. — Charles Hope, fullback on the Corning Free academy football team, is dying from the effects of a fracfeure of the spine, .sustained in a game Saturday with the team of,the Canlstep high school. No further Attempt to Settle Chicago Railway Strike. REGULAR SERVICE MAINTAINED. THE BOND vPROfeS VOU. Chas, A; Mack Bi Sf^bedl Bond 'With every bc^of-M«Cr»vthe flesh-forniin^food and -digestion. Schedule. Frequently Interfered With by Obstructions —. patrol Wagons Filled With Prisoner* — 'No Cars 8ent Out After Dark — Large Car- tridge Placed on Track. Chicago, Nov. 16.—A. victory, tem- porary at least, was scored Sunday by the Chicago City railway against lta striking employes. Prom early morn- ing until dark the company maintained a regular service on Its Wenttvorth jivenue line from Seventy-Ninth street to the downtown district The first car, manned by a non-union crew, left tho car barns, guarded by i dozen polioemen, at 8 o'clock and was followed four minutes later by an- other train. / Twenty-live cars In all were put Into service but the schedule was frequen> ly Interfered vlth by obstructions on the tracks and by the Inexperience of the men running tho oars. The moat serious trouble occurred during tho morning when a number of arrests wore nuide, but the clashes bo- tweon the polico and crowds that lined the streets wore frequont during tho afternoon, and when darkness sot in It was not considered snfo to send moro cars from tho barn. More arrests wore, mado during the dny than at any time since the strike was declared. Tho greatest trouble wag experienced botwo'en Twenty-sec- ond and Thirty-ninth streets, vrtioro crowds congregated and hooted the police and non-union men. Hugo bar- ricades worn piled, jon jtho tracks, stcnes were thrown nt tho cars and thcro wore soveral hand-to-hand con- filets between tho police and crowd. Several patrol wagons wore soon fillod with prisoners, Ono of the men arrested, who gavo his name ns McQuald, Is said to havo placed a cartridge of large caliber on the track. Thousands of spectators wero in tho street at tho timo.ond bo- UOYLOB It was dynamite becamee panlfl fstrloken and rushed for places of safety. Assistant Chief of Polico- Schotler removed the cartridge and arrested McQuald. It being Sunday, the absence of trucks lessened tho trouble but an- other source of serious annoyance was the great crowds of idlers, sightseers and sympathizers. During the latter part of the after- noon, however, tho interference with the progress of the cars had greatly diminished and many of the cars wero half filled with passengers as they sped along unmolested. According to tho officials of thi company an attempt will bo made to operate some of tho other lines of Urn system if the police department can supply protection. Enough non- union men have been secured, it is said, to extend the service In all di- rections It Is claimed that police aid on other lines i s well nigh Impossible, as the city has been taxed to the limit to protect tho Wentworth avenue lino alone. As far as known ns further attempt was mode by either the officials of tho company, the striking employes or the state board of arbitration, to bring about a settlement of the trouble and the Indications are for a protracted struggle*. himself to re^nd ; 1^B<nlBnevif?llii-'* 0-33» Ms, no> • give* aa^inoraase.. in weight and (jure, dyspepsia, and all Btomnoh trouble. , ,' GUARANTY '$pfiti : , \ Iltorebyagr^to reftmd. the-p^lco p«ld *}rlt(-o-na,U thepurgJua^tisUs piMOirt itrhas nvfc taoMMediicslvnna\given freedom trowBtomaplitroublea. ' .^ ' Ch«s. A, WM*U For years there Jias been a de- mand for a natural means for* in- creasing flesh, and Jli-q-na Ms coma . to supply this need, > • It is not a cod livor oil prepara-. tibn\'uut » cOmhinttUon «6f fleah« forming elements,- that regulates and aids digestion and restores Health. Itminglea with the food you eat, aids its assimilation, tones up and, strengthens the digestive Organs, and puts the whole system in propef phyelqal condition. Everyone who is troubled 'with dyspepsia, has that tired ieel|ng, loss of appetite, or ia losing ileBh or is in a ran. down condition,- should take tho enarnntee bond to Ohiuf. A. Maok ana begin tho use of Mikj-na at his risk. * Eomemberthe treatment coat you nothing unless it does- all that ia claimed for it, Shot Himself Through the Temple. Rochester, Nov. 16.—Robert H. Dob son, 30 years old, a bookkeeper foi Curtice Brothers' canning works, shot himself through the temple Sunday <aorning while sitting berfore a mir ror. He bought a new revolver Sat- urday night for the purpose. De- spondency caused by Illness Is sup posed to have been the cause. Spanish Anarchists Dispersed. Barcelona, Nov. 16.—The police Sun day dispensed a meeting of Anarchistf which had been arranged to celebrate the anniversary of the execution o' the Chicago Socialists. The action o.\ the authorities was taken because vio- lent speeches were made at the meet- ing advocating an active propaganda of anarchistic doctrines. CHAMBERLAIN'S COUGH REMEDY IS PLEASANT TO TAKE. The finest quality of granulated loaf sugar is used in the manufact- ure of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and the roots used in it s prepara- tion give it a flavor similar to maph syrup, making i t quite pleasant to take. Mr. W. L. Roderick, of Pooles- ville, Md., in speaking of this reme- dy, says: \I have used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy with my children for several years and can truthfulh say it i s the best preparation of thi kind I know of. The children liki to take it and it has n o injurior.' effect. For sale by Chas. A. Mac! Druggist, 420 Main St. THANKSGIVING .EXCURSION. To Boston and New Englarul Fofnfs via New York ContraJ, We<te day, Nov. 25tli. \m Hefum limit 10 Days. % On abovo date the Now York Central will sell oxouraion tickets to Boston, Springfiold.Pnlfnor, Wor- cester and South Framingliam at the low rate of $10.00 for tho round trip; tickets good\(going Wednesday, November 26th, good retuniutff oiv or before Saturday, December.. 5th, on rogular\ except limited 'trains Nos. G, 19, 22, 2S, 20, 50 and; 51. Stopover on. the going trip allowed on Beaton tickets at points named abovo; bnt such tickets must bo used to Boston for validation before commencing return journey. TIUB excursion affords a splendid opportunity to spend Thanksgiving Day with friends in New JBngland. Boston is considered one of the most interesting cities in America; it is tho objective point for tourists visiting this country. The •eqnip- ment of the Now York Central IB of the highest standard, and i t is the roots of the fastest trains in the world. Call o n Now York Central ticket egenta for tickets, time oi trains, apaco in parlor or sleeping cars, etc 240tll •<ocyrx*^ocv**«>c , x*y*x*>§ Brass and Copper *• Wo manufacture Sten- / oils of all kinds. Price* depend entirely on size A and amount of lettering, f Send ns your copy for t 3 estimate. First class $ 5 ' ^ * t J tf £ work guaranteed at loi^r h A eat prices. B \ MEDINA CYCLE WORKS I \ 809 Bduth Main Si £ 5 a POTTER & ALLEN ARC HEADQUARTERS FOR Oysters and Glams Wbioh or? reeelv<sd<rreBh every day. Wehayaalaq • received a SQEPly.?? Sweet Cider Which w^ seU by tho glass or measure •^f.W . •'*•!'I.' 1 . 1 ,
