{ title: 'The Medina Daily Journal. (Medina, N.Y.) 1903-1932, November 20, 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/sn94057567/1903-11-20/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-11-20/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-11-20/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-11-20/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Lee-Whedon Memorial Library
*-m \m*m®*M7 m% it, r RIDAV m noymms 20, 1903. t 1 4fr »w^«VAM* Call m&b&Jls. iGver These Specials. MA**' I TS^pt aqd'Grays in all the newest Soft Over- I-Xv* I M coatings. * Lined and made in Ai shape $18.00 V*NA#*9 J*Jack Kerseys and Unfinished I*amma Cloths, \'f **** */ - Satin Finish; Linings, made to order $20.00 - » LM.t 7 'Black or Gray Vicunnas, Meltons and Kerseys; ! * *V» O Sat j a linea a u through. I $26.00 . NiV 4. ^^ Unfinished Worsted or Gray Vicunna; 11U» *? silk lined all through^ Just the newest for Fall and Sjpring Wear. $26.00 PMtLI P I. BRUST ARTIST/ TAIL.OR! BOStON NEW YORK PITTSBURG BUFFALO You'll be On Time If You T«il<* Th« LAKE SHORE & MICHIGAN SOUTHERN . RAILWAY - *E^ist. orTWest Th© c^iaoxut lor this punctuality ftto-^icollent ioadbect»*fpant engines of the novrest typo, and a splendid-eguiprnettt o£ rolling stock. Chaise Health Re s t TAKE Old..itoffiinion Line •'*'••• -<ro— HOI^JLK OI^lNDtiH' &&F0BT Richmond aaiO^can Vie*r,Va. Vand , 8tt*merawJl'd!illr^ «o«p» 8oid»r. i t 8 p. m fro&*liaS!^H<Srfli:filt«,Tt(i«6 , of B«*cb.Bbree* .^t^ftili^lnfoJrnitfoii'fcMW to <0ii > fcomimon* V^teafliship- 60. -*n%m J.J.BBOWIf, \ wHitijt ittiiwii in ritiiimi • Use Lawton's Indian Herbal Blood Syrup. Guaranteed to car© 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 Tonic 5LB not known. Each bottle contains a full month's treatment and sells for $1.00. Try it and be convinced. For Sals by Ohaa A. Mack, Medium, N. Tf. Compounded by The Lawton Medicine Co., Holley, N. Y. G. & 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 everyday. Sold by all 'The leadW Dealers. >f####Jbe • Send it to the JOURNAL. We can 'tarnish: anything- from a calling ckid to a pester. We should be pleased ,to-confer-wifch-you afe~any time. W, H, Clendenin, Murdered In fpwer ai Browne, Pa ( WA3 STRUCK DEAD AT THE KEY, Body Was Found Under thoDesH With Head Crushed In by a Spike Maul — Had Telegraphed to QaK Grove For Assistance But Message, Was Not Finished. Elmira, Nov. 20.—\W. H. Clendenin, a telegraph operator at Browne, Pa,, a station 15 miles north of Williams- port on the Beech Creek division of the New York Central railway, was found dead in the telegraph tower shortly after 7 o'clock last night, At 6:50 o'clock the operator at Oak Grove, Pa., on the same road received this message from Cle'tidon- In: \Send switch engine quick to me, I am being murdered hy .\ The wire opened and not another word came. A switch engine was sent to the scons and reached Browne in short time. — Tha body was found lying undor the desk, the head crushed In. A bloody ftpike maul lay on the floor beside it. Robbery was apparently the motive, the watch and money of the operate! being missing. A freight conductor saw a well- dressed stranger, who ho described as 5 feet 8 inches tall, with light mous- tache, loitering near the tower 16 rain utes before the murder. No trace oi the murdorer baa been found. Clendonin resldod in Jersey Shore. Ho was 28 years old and unmarried. He evidently recognized Ms assailant and was about to wire his name when death struck him from tho key. A man was apprehended at Alloa- wood!, a hamlet 25 miles south of \Winiamaport who to suipected of tho murder of Telegraph Operator Clen- denin. Tho man anowors tho descrip- tion given of tho murderer. He la said to have boarded a Penn- sylvania railroad freight train at Browne and when ho reached Allen- •wood ho crossed over and got on tho Philadelphia and Reading train, Ho claimed he was going to ShamoWn. Pa. • Ho Is being hold in Jail at Alien- wood. DECISION ON WOOD F-ULP. Protest of Importer Sustained Against Assessment of 25 Cents Per Cord. Now York, Nov. 20.—The board o! classification of the United Status general appraisers havo arionunced another decision regarding wood putp from Canada. Some tinio ago tho board decided that a countervailing duty must be put on wood pulp, im- ported from the province of Quebec under the provision in paragraph 301 of the tariff for additional duty, when the country or dependency of origin Imposes an export duty, In such a case the countervailing duty Is to be equal to tho export duty It was held in tho previous decision that a license Imposed by Quebec on wood cut for pulp on public land was equivalent to an export duty. In the present case the palp, which is mechanically ground, came from the province of Nova Scotia. The collector at New Haven assessed a duty of 25 cents for each cord of ptilo wood used, under instructions from the treasury department The iro porter, William Bangs, protested, and his protest was sustained. It was shown that the pulp was made from wood grown on land owned •by private persons, and not on lands leased, from the government, and also that neither the Dominion of Canada nor the province Of Nova Scotia im- poses any rate3, tax, assessment oi other charge upon the pulp. Dr. Herran Preparing to Leave. Washington, Nov. 20—Dr. Thomas Herran, the Colombian charge, and Senor Brlgard, the Colombian consul general at New York, are winding up the affairs of the Colombian legation here preparatory to its close. Prom the present course of events Dr. Her- ran feels that the closing of his lega- tion is only a question of time. He has been apparently ignored by his government, which has refused to answer his cablegrams or advise him at all regarding the Isthmian situa- tion. Dr. Hefran's departure from Wash- ington, would not necssarlly follow the closing of the legation. His going to Colombia at this time would scarcely be warranted by the action of his gov- ernment in ignoring the legation here. To Fill Hughes' vacancy. Sandy Hill, N. Y., Nov. 20.—To nom- inate a Republican candidate for member of the assembly to fill the va- cancy Caused by the death of William K. Hughes*, the Republican county committee of Washington county.has ordered caucuses on\ NoV, 28 to elect delegates to 'a county convention it \Wfritebau oii.Nov. 30, CHICAGO RAILWAY STRIKE. yttle Change.DesjHte Efforts of Mayor and Aldermen. Chicago, 'Nov. 2Q,—Besptte the unl- ted efforts c-f Mayor Harrison and the aldermanlo nsediatlon committee to bringr abqut a-peaceable adjustment of the Chicago City railway strike, there is little ohangs in the situation, A. proposition from, the company stat- ing upon what terms it will settle the strike will he considered by the strik- ers today, A riot occurred, last evening at 38th Street and \Wentworth avenue. A wrecking wagon manned by a non un(on crew and guarded by six special policemen, passed\ 37±h street and Wentworth avenue, A crowd milcltl* KATou n-AimisoN- or CIIIOAOO. gathered and followed it. When 38th street was reached 200 men were around tho wagon, which they were threatening to destroy and offering violpnco to tho men. Just in tho nick ot time two cars carrying 10 regular policemen came up. Tho crowd drew back and allowed tho wagon to pass Soon after tho wagon carrying th* officers had left 38th street two caw came up from tho oppoalto direction. As they were crossing 38th street the mob let fly a shower of atones, do- Wllshlng tho car windows and caus- ing four passengers on tho first car to ftco for their llv*ea. Tho mob then swarmed upon th« cars and had begun to beat tho train crows when tho two cars with the po- licemen and tho crew of tho wreck lng wagon camo hurrying back. The mob, which had greatly Increasod fr» this time, was in an ugly temper and refused to move. The police drew their ro vol vers and club3 and charged at once. The mot used stones, while the police, swung their clubs with vigor. There was a warm Bght which lasted about tw. minutes and then the mob broke and (led in all directions. A number ol those engaged In the rioting were or rested. ONE KILLED, CdJUsion/Between a Freight and B a Work Train, «^. ONUV 12 OF. DEAP RECOGNIZABLE. POST TO BE ABANDONED. Orders For Canadian Mounted Police to Vacate. Ottawa, Onr_. Nov. 20.—The minis- ter of Interior, Hon. Clifford Slfton has given orders for the abandon- ment of the mounted police post at the junction of the Klehenl and Cliil ltat rivers, which has been found by the decision of the Alaska tribunal to be seven miles within United States territory. A second post at the Junction ol the Kleheni and Glacier rivers may also have to be vacated, but the ex- act delimitation of the boundary at that point has not been settled. The Canadian government are tak- ing active steps to assert their au- thority in the far North. An expedi- tion is' now in Hudson's bay extending protection to the fisheries and estab llshing police and customs juTisdio Hon over the bay and adjacent Is- lands. One of the first acts of this expedi- tion was to hoist the British flag over Herschell island, which is about 80 miles from the mouth of the Macken- zie river and is a place of resort for United States sealers. Boy Drowned In Trout Pond. Johnstown, Nov. 20.—Robert Mcln- tyre Fraser, aged 5 years, son of Don- ald Fraser, assistant cashier of the People's bank, was drowned yester- day afernoon in a private pond in the grounds of Hon..David A. Wells. The little fellow was playing near the wa- ter with a younger brother when he Slipped and fell Into the water. Marty 8heep Dying In Montana. Butte, Mont., Nov. 20.—As a result of deep snow and extreme cold weath- er heavy sheep losses will result Re- ports from Sweet Grass county say that the blinding snow has scattered sheep over mountains and lowlands into sections where not a vestige of food can be found. The wild animals driven from the mountains/by snow and cold are preying on stock. The temperature is 20 to 25 degrees below zero; Afi the Dead and Most of the Injured Were Members of the Work fratn-~ Crews of Bath Engines Jumped and Saved Their Lives—Collision Oc- curred on a Curve. Peoria, 111., Nov. 20..— Thirty-one men were killed and at least 15 in- tured in a head-on collision between i freight and a work train on the Big Pour railroad between Mackinaw and Tremont, The bodies of 2G victims have been taken from the wreck,\ which is piled 30 feet high on the tracks. Five bodies yet remain burled under the huge pile of broken timber, twisted and distorted iron and steel, \ On a bank at the side ot the track He the bodies of tho viotlma, cut, bruised and mangled in a horrible manner. So far 12 only have been identified, the remaining being un- recognizable. All tho dead and most ot the In- jured wero members of the work tram, tho crows of both engines jump- ing In. tlmo to save their lives. The collision occurred In a deep cut, at tho beginning of a sharp curvo, neith- er train being visible to the crow «>f tho other until they woro within 80 feet of each other. Tho engineers sot tho brakes, sounded tho whistle, and leaped from their cabs,, the two trains striking with such force that tho sound was hoard for miles. A second after tho collision tbo boiler of the work train englno ex- ploded, throwlnn heavy Iron bars and npllnters ot wood 200 feet Conductor John W. Judge of In- dianapolis, who had charge ot tho freight train, had received orders at Urhana to wait at Mackinaw for tho work train, which was duo there at 2:10 p. m. Instead of doing this ho failed to stop. Tho engineer of tho work train, George Becker, had also received or- ders tojjass tho freight at Mackinaw and was on tho way to tharstaUoa. • After working two hours tho re- mains of 20 men were taken out b&o cf the last bodies recovered was that of William Bailey of Mackinaw, who had been lifted 30 feet into tho air and held In place by two rails which had been pushed up between tho en- gine and the tender of the work train. The Injured were taken to the ca- booses of tho relief trains, where temporary hospitals were Improvised and their wounds taken care of. •The dead are residents of neighbor- ing towns and- the scones about the wreck were beyond description. Wires and children of men who were missing thronged around, asking tf their husbands or fathers had been killed. Out of 35 men who constituted the crew of the work train only four are living and two of these are seriously Injured. Conductor and Motorman Killed New York, Nov. 20.—As the result of a rear-end collision between a Bay Ridge train containing about 100 pas- sengers and a train of five empty cars, both of which were bound for Brook- lyn bridge on the Fifth avenue branch of the Brooklyn Elevated railroad, John A. Cahill, motorman of the Bay Ridge train, and Patrick Cahill, con- ductor of the Bay Ridge train, were burned to death. Warrett Dayton of Brooylyn, guard on the empty train, was fatally injured and a number of others were slightly injured. The accident was duo to the Bay Ridge train running into the emptv cars. Immediately after the crash two cars of each train caught Are from the electric connections on the \L\ structure. THE BONMROfEm KHJk Clias, AfMaGr6lv& r S!pu Bond WWhMi-d'Jia, %F!esli.fora!^pQ04 With; 6veri bo* of MiiO-na, tho flesh-forming food ahel\' afjgestibn, regulatorGharles ArSMac3tTrives tho following fittarante^ rjonuilMwuing hynaelttQ refimq the, irtoney if Mi- Q-jiadoeB ndtjgiye an'Mer^ase in. weight and; cure' dyspegBJa and all stomach trouble. * QUARAriTEg BOflfr I hereby agree to refund. th» prio» j»ia\ io*Mfco-»»,it thQptft«haa«teil» »* *b*t It hai tot jnereiuoa fifeah and t^iten freedom from stomach troubles. , ChajA.KiM)k. t For years there has been a de- mand for a natural means for ini creasing flesh, and^i-twas has come to supply this need,' It is not a cod liver o\\ jrepara. tion, but a combination xif flesh- forming elements, that regulates and aids digestion and restores health. It dingles with tho A food, yon eat,, aids its assimilation,- 'tones up and strengthens the ^digestive organs^ and puts th© whole system in proper physical condition. Everyone who is troubled with, dyspepsia, hm that tired feeling, loss of appetite, or is losing; flesh or is in'a run down condition, should take the gnarantee bond tjy Ohas. A. Mack and begin tho wee'of Mi-o-na at his risk. Remember tbo ftroajtmjen.6 coat you. nothing unta it dooa all that is churned for it. THANKSGIVING EXCURSION. To Boston and New England Points via New York Cytitrai; Wednes* day, Nov. 25th, 1903. Return limit 10 Days. On above dato tho Now York Central will BOII oxcnrslon tickets to Boston, SpringSold, Palmer, Wor- cester and South Framingham at tho low rate of $10.00 for tho round trip; tickets good going'Wednesday, Novembor 25th, good returning o& or before Saturday, Doeemhor 5tb» on regular except limited trains Nos. 6,19, 22,25, 20, 50 and &1. Stopover on tho going trip allowed, on Boston tickots at points named above; but such tickets must be used to Boston for validation before commencing return jouraoy. This excursion affords a splendid opportunity to Bpend Thanksgiving Day with friends in New England. Boston is considered one of the most interesting cities in America; it is tho objective 'point for tourists visiting this country. The equip- ment of tho New York Central is of the highest standard, and it is tho route of the fastest trains in the world. Call on New York Central ticket egents_ for tickets, time of trains, apace in parlor or sleeping cars, etc '240tll x«u sajr ins wire nauj mm arrestee for repeating? I didn't know she took any interest in political elections?\ \In political elections?\ \Test didn't you say she accused him •f repeating?\ \Yes. Bigamy.\—Catholic Standard and Times. GHAIVJBERLAIN'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 its prepara- tion give it a flavor similar to maple syrup, making it quite pleasant to take. Mr. W. L.Roderick, ofPooles-' ville, Md., in speaking of this reme- dy, sayB: \I have used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy with my children for several years and can truthfully- say it i s the best preparation of the kind I know of. The children like to take it and it has no injurious effect. For sale by Chas. A. Mack, Druggist/420 Main St. Jaaaes Smathers TURF CO-RESPONDENT HOOM 7s», KbLicorr ia., BUFFALO, NI. Y. We have opened a correspondence Of* fice for the benefit of thoifewho now and then like Jo take a flyer Qa„the hones racing at the different tracks' throughout America. We know there are many in Medina and vicinity who like the ipOft of the bangtails and to those whb arfisnot able to place their money -on their selection* we have arpnged toplay their, commit sions for them, chai ' ' of winnings tot our eludes our selections ' IF YOU DON'T WIN (onlay tlen tgingbutto ir trouble, per cent. This in- We Don't t But we are so sure that you. will; make a- good sum Off onr docker's selections that, we are willing to place _yoiir money for\ that ridiculous commission. . \ We will send you Jbank, recommenda* tions as to Our financial conditions first, and will place any sum from fe 'up toss many hundreds, on for you daily Send for our letter of iuetrnctioris trad make a coUple of thousand J for Christmas On an, investment of $50. Vtt Wire 'you at It o'clock each mokning- our three best he{S and we will play them for'ycnt-.unless we hear t o the contrary^ by U30*the satnft day. Write us, {je,t oflr lettet r explaiu!- ing the whole business proposition. Mr. I. J. Whittletoii, proprietor pfr the Shelby' dehje| ripu'se,,Vill giv6; a Thanksgiving.party qa.Thursday evening,. Nov! i!6tli.\ MnaiC will bd furnished by JBragg's full orchestra. Bill, $i.25. _ Ifree carriages vrift:t)ei run fretrains,, • ;\ .•':•;•.••' '•J?J
