{ title: 'The Medina Daily Journal. (Medina, N.Y.) 1903-1932, November 21, 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/sn94057567/1903-11-21/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-11-21/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-11-21/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-11-21/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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0 MPJNft/K.; WlCTlRDAV ^j#IG .NOVglBRK 21, fc I J Ca£ and %Lo0fe (Over Xljese Specials. M fl | Black and &say& in all the newest Soft. Over- J 1IV* *l jpoajiflg^, Lined and made in Ai shape r * $18.00 Black-Kerseys and Unfinished Lamma Cloths. Satin Finish Linings, made to order $20.00 Black or Gray Vicunnas, Meltons and Kerseys; Satin lined all through. i $26.00 Black Unfinished Worsted o: Gray Vicunna; Silk lined all through. Just the newest for Pall and Spring wear. $26,00 PHILIP I. BRUST ARTIST TAIt-OR No, Z No. 3 No. 4 BOSTON NEW* YORK PITTSBURG BUFFALO You'll be On Time If V<?u T*»K» Th» LAKE SHOR6 & MICHIGAN SOUTHERN RAILWAY The reawpi for this punctuality axe—nsKellent »*dbed, mant engine* of the newest typo, and a splendid *4uipJ39nt of tolling stock. Chamge Health Res t TAKE Old Dominion ,-TO— K0Rft)LK otDPonrr coMFOKt Richmond and Ocean View,Va. 8tt»mer»»»Jl ainjr, except Btuictar, »t» p. m Hewiferkv : \ \• .'\ Old DomiiSioii Steanisbip Co, at iK*Sa'gis^HE?i Js*^f,f(ij|fc^*ir. H.R#AiatWi XftStowir. Use Lawton's Indian Herbal Blood Syrup. Guaranteed to curb Scrofula, Eczema, Goiter, ITeter Sores, Blood Poisoning and all Hood disorders. This Syrup is poxely Herbal, and Its equal as a Blood Purifier and System Tonic I B not known. Each Bottle contains a foil month's treatment and sella for $1.00. Try it and be convinced. For Salt by Ohas. A/Maei, Medina, N. Y. (impounded by The Lawton Ifodicine Co., Holley, N. Y. Q.& B. Gro* in fevor every day. They, are made from the Beat Stock, and by first clasa 'workmen. They are a rich smoke, and \are making •cuatomerB -evety-day. . j3oid.lqr all '•••:\\j.Vf'r^- !*# ^end it to the JSfJRNAI,. We cSiiL furnfin anything fr.om a calling card ro a poster* We sltotfld be pleased A Panamanians Rejected All the Overtures of Colombians* 8E.PARATION SAID TO BE FINAL. Colombian Qenerals Treated\ a? DIs-. \ Unsuishcd Foreigners -r\ General Reyes Countermanded Preparations: In Colombia For March on the Isfh mus—Coming to Washington. Colon, Nov. 21.—The Panama com- mission conferred at length with the Colombian commission, headed by General Reyes, which arrived here from Savanllla on the French steamer Canada. The Panamanian commission,' com posed of Senor Arias, a member of tho junta; Senor Mendoza, the minister of justice; Senor Constantino Arosomens and Senor Antonio Zubleta, came here on a special train from Panama and boarded the Canada immediately. * The Colombians made strong ap> peals to the Panamanians to re-enter tho Colombian republic, promising them concessions and protection. Tho Panamanians unanimously dccllne-l everything. Somo pf the Colombians showed ill- concealed anger, but thoro was no out break. General Reyea favored the most frloadly negotiations 'and the meeting passed amicably. At its conclusion tho Panamanians and Colombians breakfasted togothox on board the Canada. Ignorant of True State of Affair*. Tho Colombians appeared to bo ig- norant ot the truo stato of affairs on tho iathmus, particularly of the rapid- ity of developments and tho friendli- ness ot the protection of tho United State*. They were informed of tho signing of the canal treaty, and Gov- ernor Melendea co janlcated to them a message he had received from the Junta to the effect* that tho United States guaranteed the sovereignty and Independence ot tho republic of Pan- ama. These facts opened tho Colombian*' •yea t o the truth and affected their at- tltaSe lowatwia the Fansmaa»an«<. M flut aomo of {he Colombians talked In a warlike manner, but General Reyes discouraged thorn. He Is aald to ho inclined to peace and previous to sail- ing issued a number of decrees In Colombia advocating peace, tranquil- ity and calmness. The conference was continued in- formally until 3 o'clock In the after- noon when a document was drawn un •nd signed by all the commissioners setting forth the details of the confer- ence. General Holgnin *of the Col- ombian commission asked finally if the Colombians could do anything whatever to regain the Isthmus and Senor Atlas answered that i t was de- cidedly and absolutely Impossible. He, howover, expressed the desire of th» Isthmus for close and friendly re- lations with Colombia. The questions of Colombia's recog- nition of the republic of Panama and Colombia's possible equity in the ca- nal, railroad and other Interests on the Isthmus were hot broached. General Reyes is what is termed lo- cally \president in campaign of Col- ombia.\ The power With which he U Invested was conferred on him by President Harrdduln. The reports emanating from Buena Yentura of the conditions in the de- partments of Cauca and Antloquia appear to have been exaggerated. The last reports from these departments do not bear out the sensational stor- ies. There has been a limited dis- cussion on the part of the Liberal and other discontents In Antloquia and Cauca of Inaugurating a revolutionary movement Coming to Washington. General Beye*, iaya he will pro- ceed to -JPort Iifchqn and from there to\ Washington, out otherwise ne is si- lent regarding- his itttgntjCns.. Thev Colombian commissioners ask> ed permission to disembark, for) a promenade through the streets of Colon. Governor'Afelendez communi- cated this request t o the members of the Junta and it waspromptly grant- ed. Then the Panamahlaa and Col- ombian commissioners left the Can- ada together; attd arm In arm they walked to the end ot the dock, where 100 soldiers of the new republic form- ed In line and-presented arms. As tho commissioners passed through the.lines drums were beaten and bugle? sounded. The members -it tie party then seated themselves in rleketty carriages and drove through Colon, unguarded, returning to the Canada' after; an hOhr- In every vfay the Colombian generals $ere treatel as distinguished foreigners. During the trip down the Magda- lena slyer: General Reyes was every 1 -where received with enthusiasm. The .•Sjeopfe' told\ bim that they were ready jand F\ lm B **» enlist- In. a flght for the jjecoyery of the Isthmian territory. Want^jgFlcultUi'al High Schools. RpahSstef. Nov. 21.—The conven- tion :of this-National Grange closed late ytstejday afternoon. . The afternoon .Session wits .very brief, practically all business o^'importance having been wotihC.tlp at th.3 morning session. ReSoffitions #ete adopted thanking the atate,-grange and various local bodiea fb? Cfittrtesles extended. One of thg laijfc tilngs done was the adop- tibn^pf /te&Q'iutions favoring thfe eg- „....—. .. r ....... .. .. r tabiWSnient bf county and district ag- >$ene;ral Reyes always disceura^VrHoilltulripa^Uib schcola, • »3»--VTJ.« ;' « V».-'.' ; . ' -V 'i\''--'' : '-••••'• i I>R1CE ONE CENT ^t-'..-' •tlil$ v?arji^ attitude, declaring It net- ter to act through diplomatic chin nelSi wMeh.ie told the people was 'the purpose «f hta mission to the isth- mus'. It Is reporjedon -good authority-; that General - Reyes countermandeil preparations whtoh. were being made in BuenS Ventura ,and BarranquliU for a march on the isthmuft*The gen- eral no doubt recognized the futllltv of any such - attempt in view- of thp proteotion'glTren by the United State? to the new repubUc, General Reyes, is today the strong est and most Intelligent figure in the Colombian republic He Is very pop- ular and it is belleyed that the course of the governnient of Colombia in tho Isthmla'n matter will be very greatly influenced by -whatever attl tude General Jteyes may decide to take. His fellow commissioners an-l other members' of hia party believe that the general Is inclined to accept the situation and make the best of it The excitement at SaftflnguiHa and Cartagena and along the river Is-aub- siding. There was great excitement, however, during the -passage ot the Canada, as the people belleyed that General Reyes and his companions were bent on a warlike mission. There is more excitement at Barran- qullla than anywhere elso, but it Is reported the people everywhere are beginning to view the situation philo- sophically. Ernest tee Gonant Summoned by Senate G.ornrjjHt.ee, AT REQUEST OF KN, RATHBONE GENERAL REYES INTERVIEWED. Told Admiral Coghlan There Would Be a War If His Efforts at Wash- ington Failed. | Colon, Nov. 21.-After muoh difficulty a pro33 correspondent succeeded In ln> tervlowing General Reyes, the distin- guished Colombian soldier, who came to tho isthmus on a peace mission rep- resenting his government General Ileyos said: \Tho day I left Bogota, which was on tho llth inst, United States minis- ter Bcaupro and Secretary of Legation Snyder were well though a litUo anx- ious. I assurred your minister that ho was In no danger and I am today able to give the same assurance to the American people. At the time I loft Mr. Rcaupro was preparing to go dowo the river. \This morning Admiral Cognlan In- formed mo officially that the United State* would prevent tho landing o! Colombian troops on any part of tho Ulhmn^ I promised Admiral Cogh ftn^hat Colombia weuJd not take such action until I reached Washington -fthlther I am proceeding vta Port LI- men and New Orleans. I also told Ad- miral Coghlan that if my efforts at Washington failed to bring about some arrangements concerning the present situation on the Isthmus sat- l&factarytoColombtatheUnlled States would have to light the entire Colom- bian people and that it would be a secona Boer war. \Colombta is in desperation. I doubt; If the Washington government oi President JEtoosovelt, for whom I have U16 highest respect realizes the seriousness of establishing this pre- cedent* A large German colony In Rio Grande do Sul. Brazil, Is declared to be inclining to a revolutionary move- ment for independence, which the suc- cess of Panama will stimulate. •\The government of Colombia Is receiving the sympathy of all South 'America, which Is fearful of further American territorial aggrandizement In this direction. \t may propose when in Washington a plan contemplating the re-entranCa of Panama Into the C&lomblan union and the moving of the Colombian capital to • Panama City. I am sure that this Idea will receive the support of all Colombians. \I d& not, just know what my course of actidn will be, but I am going to Washington in the interests of Col- ombia' and of civilization.\ Asked whether Colombian troops could reach the isthmus by land. Gen- eral Beyes answered: \Yes; I can get 100,000 men, build roads, and, if it W&'e not for the Americans, could subdue the isthmus in a fortnight. I would rather die for the honor and In the defence of the Integrity of my country,'than sit with hands folded and fees 'nor loss the isthmus. I will do all f.-can at \Washington to effect a dlpipj-iitic arrangement If such Is possible/' 1 know the sentiments of my eonnlrymen.\ Gehefal Reyes sent a cablegram to Bogota; advising his government that it was iiiipossible to reach any agree- ment svtth' the government of Panama and henc& that Colombia's relations wjfh-JbatJ jgovernment were severed, aid that ihe, accompanied by the olher* coiAmlssioners was procedlng -toivaabjtogton to fulfill his mission. Expected to Give Testimony as to the Jal Alal In H.avana-*Anoth'er Wit- ness WU| Be Herbert J. Brownj a Newspaper Man In Cuba During American Occupation. Washington, Nov. 21.—Summons is- lued^by the senate military - affairs lommlttee was served last night on Ernest Lee Conant of the New York law Arm of Pago & Conant, citing him to'appear before the committee in connection with the investigation of charges against Brigadier General Leonard Wood made! in an effort to prevent his confirmation as major general. It is understood the Bttbpoona was issued at tho request of Major Rath- bone. Mr. Conant will be expected to give testimony aa to tho character X.K0XAHD WOOD of tho Jal Alal, tho alleged- gambling establishment which Oeneral Wood Is charged with having given a 10« year concession to operate in Havana.' Mr. Conant while In Cuba acted as tho legal adviser of General Ludlow. In command of tho department of Havana. Later ho Borv-ed General Wood in tho samo capacity and it Is doclared he Is competent to glvo somo Inside facts relating to the manner In which the concession was ob talned. Another witness summoned by the military affairs committee Is Herbert J. Brown,,a newspaper man who was in Cuba during tho American occupa tlon, who Is said to have made an in- quiry Into the character of tho Jal Alal company. Major James E. Runcle. now prac- ticing law In Havana, has sent a ca- blegram to a member of the conimit- teo stating he will sail from Havana today and will be in Washington Tuesday. He will ho examined by the committee in reference to his statement that General Wood Inspired an article In the North American Re- view, reflecting on the administration of Major General John R. Brooks, his predecessor as governor general. Professor Forced to Resign. Durham, N. C, Nov. 21.—Because in an article in the South Atlantic Monthly he said that with the single exception of General Robert E. Lee, Booker Washington Is the greatest man the South has produced In the last century, Professor Spencer Bas- sett of the chair of English in Trinity college, created sucb a stir among the friends and supporters of the Meth- odist Institution that he has been practically forced to resign. CD- Do not try to cure catarrh by tak- 'ing drugt into.the ^eiftacit}' it can- not fee cured m that manner. 3fn« oqly way in. which. Mk too common ^jseaire'ean. he outed is through a direct.appjtication tl#wiirWthe •basdh/Q! catarrh, and nreVent their growth, • ' ' Sjyowei is the only Known jnetBod of treatment that accomplishes ffiis. It is the simplest, iuost' pheasant, and the only absolute cure lor ea,« tarrh that has ever- been discovered. , Thousands of ipisblicited testimo* iuals.ha.ve \been received irom the most prominehtmett t and women, in, t\e country who haveJbeen cured, by this remarkable remedy, ^iimters, bankers, lawyers,; even, eminent physicians have given strong teetir monfals as to the remarkable posvera of Hyomei to oure catai'hr, • The complete Hyomei outfit coats but $1.00, consisting e£an inhaler, dropper and Buffioient Hyomei to last several weeks. . This will effect a cure in ordinary cases, but for Chronic and deep seated cases of ca- tarrh, longer use may he aecesaafy and then extra botjtles of Hyomei can bff obtained for SOc. It is not alone the heat (it might %6 called the only) method of curing catarrh, but it is also the moat ecdnomical. Ohaa, A. Mack has so ranch con- fidence in tho power of Btyomel to cure catarrh, that he will for a limited time t sell tl^medipine ud- der hia pewonalgnarantee to refund tho money if the pnrolineors can say that it did not help them. Arrested For Criminal Negligence. New York, Nov. 21.—Martin Stev- ens, conductor of the forward train in the wreck on the Brooklyn Elevated railroad, In which two men were killed .Thursday night, was arrested on a charge of' criminal negligence. . The motorman and conductor pf the fol- lowing train were killed In the wreck Warren Dayton, the guard, who wa» Injured was Improving today, CHAMBERLAIN'S GOUGH REMEDY IS PLEASANT TO TAKE. The finest quality of granulated loaf sugar is used i n the manufact- ure of Chamberlain's Cough Eemedy 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, of Pooles- ville, Md., in Bpeaking of this reme- dy, says: \ihave used Chamherlain's Cough ReJnedy witll my children for several years and can truthfully say it is 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. THANKSGIVING EXCURSION. To Boston and New Engte|4>ofats via New York Central, Wednes* day, Nov. 25th, 1903. Return limit 10 Days. On above date tho New York Central will *oll excursion tickets to Boston, t %ringfield,Palmor, Wor- cester arid South. Framinnhata at tho low rate of $10.00 for tfie round trfprtickets good going-Wedneadmyi, November 25th. good returning ott or before Saturday, December 5th, on regular except limited trains Nos. 6,19, 22, 25, 20, 6 0 and 51. Stopover o n tho going trip allowed on Boston tickets at points named above; bnt such tickets muat he used to Boston for validation before comrhencing return journey. This excursion affords a splendid opportunity to Bpend Thanksgiving Day with friends i n 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^ the-Now York Central i s of the highest standard, and it is the route of the fastest trains in the world. Call on New York Ceritml ticket egents for tickets, time of trains, apace in parlor or ajeepiag ears, etc 240tll James Swtjtsrs TURF CORHESPplflJENT ROOM 701, BUIOOTT IQ., ' BUFF'ALb, M. V\ We have opened a correspondence of- fice for the benefit of thoie who now «nd then like to take a flyer on the horses, racing at the different tracka throughout America, We know there are many in Medina and vicinity who like the sport of the bangtails and to those who are not able to place their money on their Selection* we have arranged to, play their commis- sions for them, charging but to per cent., of winnings for our trouble. Tfnli In- cludes our selections. * IF YOU DON'TiVIN But we are so sure that you will make a good Sum off our docker's selections that we are willing to place your money for that ridiculous commission. We will seud you bank recommenda- tions as to our financial conditions first, and will place any sum from JS<; tip jfe as many hundreds, on for you daily . Send * for our letter of instructions and make a couple of thousand for Christmas- on an investment of $50. WC' wire yoU at it o'clock each morning our three, best beh» and we will play them for you Unless we hear to the contrary by 1130 th^- same day. Write us, get our letter explain- ing the whole business proposition. We Don't! Mr. I. J. Whittleton, proprietor of the Shelby. Center lionae, will, give a Thanksgiving party on Thursday evening, Nov. 2Gth. Music will he furnished by Bragg's full orchestra. Bill, $125. Free carriages will lbs run from train 8 | _<^
