{ title: 'The Medina Daily Journal. (Medina, N.Y.) 1903-1932, November 22, 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/sn94057567/1903-11-22/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-11-22/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-11-22/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-11-22/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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I aseetfl&.u v^mtDAv / Call aad. liOokWei $ kese Specials. Mrt 'I Black and Grky> it) all the newest Soft Over- ilVU I coatings, Whed and made in At shape iisM ! |tfi p BlacUlCers|ykand>Unfinlshed Umma Cloths, 11U» u 3^tili Fihish\ finings, made to order $20.00 ' Kl_ 7 Black or Gray ^icurinas, Meltons and Kerseys; llU. CI Sat j n lined all through. NfV &.-' *^ ac k Unfiriisl|ed Worsted or Gray \Vicunna; 11U# *T gjtj,. u ue( j a *j through. Just the newest for i Fall auct Spring wear, $26.00 ^H-rLlTP* I. iRUST If It's f b be PRIMED \Send it to the JOURNAL. We can furnish anything from a calling card to 4 poster. We should be pleased to coafer witlx you at any time. mw YORR FirrSBURG Ybifll be On Time If You T»k» THa» LAME SHOSJg k MgHlOAN SOUTffEi^j RAILWAY To &hy Potrt* £a^t or West The reasons for tills punctuality are—excellent roadbed, giant engines of the newest type, and a splendid equipment of rolling stock. MR. BRY/N IN LONDON. Guest of Honor at Banquet oi American Society. SOME GOOD-NATURED REPARTSp ge Comfort Health Res t Old DofiflyoirLitle 6m>&mt*&&&& mcbjhdnd and Occari View, Va: \ D. G. 8te«n l Sti«»U<lillr,'«xoept'SniidBr ( ,it8i<iiii from.Pie.aa,Nortli'BlTeT, f foot otB«oh Street KTpr;-faliJiif6rpu£«olr,.»ppli--tB ! Old totffte Steamship doi ; »-KHtna OTBffl^-li^'TOEBKiBf.X . *'^.*.-i. f j~ v • ' - • • ,-.?* .u.n.yrjiixjtm,- J.XBROW*. Use Lawtoii'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 Putinar 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 Sato by Ohas. A, Mack, Medina, N. 1., Compounded by The Lawton Medicine\ Co., Helley, N. Y. , e. & B. 10 CENT CIGARS Qrd*r;m favor every day. They are mads from the* Beat Stock, and by tint class workmen. They are a rich •mote, and are making customers ovary day. Sold by all TfteLeadinj Dealers. Duke of Marlborough's Allusion to Anglo-American Alliances—Arribas sador Choate Spoke of Mr. Bryan's Visit to the* Batik of England—Mr. Bryan's Happy Response. London, Nov. 27. — Thanksgiving flay was celebrated by the American Saciety^in London at a banquet gives at the Hotel <!eoll last night There were over-400 covers, WlUJnm Jen- nings Bryan was the guosl of honor. The speeches, while flavored by the utiual seasonal cheer and references to Anglo-American friendliness, de- veloped particularly Into a duel ol- repartee, gooat aatured, but almost sub-acid, betweon Mr. Bryan and Am- bassador Chostto, There were a number of notable guests at the hanauet, InoludJng the Duhe of Martoorougb, who wore the ribbon of the* order of the Garter; Earl Denbigh of the Honorable Ar- tellery company; Lord Davejf. General Ian Hamilton. Gilbert Parker, Major Arthur Loo, formerly military attache at Washington*, now civil lord of tha admiralty; Sir Montagu F> Ommon- ney, all the- aanbaaaadora in London, Miss Evans, Bdra. Ronalds, Countess Denbigh, Major Budwortli of the Hon arable Artillery company and several niombers of tfcto house of commons. Tho Duko or Marlborough proposed a toast to President Itoosovelt, and addressing hlnaself to tho interests vhlch England and tho United States havo In common, referred in terms oi the highest praise of Preaident Roose volt and speko feoltagly of the late Ambassador Herbert. Ambassador Choate, responding to the toast to hfa healtts tyblch -waa pro- posed In cottxpllmotttary terms by Lord jDavoy, tsook up tlto EWke Of Marlboroush's xoforonce to tho mutual oj*mat3W«» Of iltoAttt6rie#'JsaatEnj! llah ptoploa aaad saldt that t&ero had been reason iaorclofore to suspect Eomo such sentiment on the part oi the duke since ho had act an ex- ample to one torn of tho Ang3o-Araer lean alliance on'which the people oi both countries were able to look with entire approval. Turning t o air. Bryan, Mr. Choate said It was the custom of Americans, torn from their native ahores, to gather nnnuaBy and return thanks. The American Society In London had now among them another of thoso ex- iles for whom personally he as ambas- sador had been doing the best he could. Ho hat3 taken Mr. Bryan to visit the Bonk of England, w&ere he was able to study the fiscal question ir its native laSr. The company would be edified, aala Mr. Choate, had they heard Mr. Bryan cross-examine the governor of the Dank of England. The ambassador aa3d he had aided Mr. Bryan to hear BIr. Asquith, Mr. Cham bferlaln, Lord Soschen and Lord Rose bery, all wlthEn 48 bowra, so If his views on the fiscal question were not ntterly mixed they would appreciate at least the quality of the man they had before them, The speech of the ambassador was followed by an ovation to Mr. Bryan which lasted for several miaates. Mf. Bryan, In responding, paid a graceful tribute to the English guests of the society. He said the highest compli- ment he was aile td pay was that in looking ovor t2io tables he was un- able to distinguish the English from the American -women present - He thanked the British nation for the kindly forbearance it had shown in' receiving Mm—the protectionists for letting him Sand at all and the gold bugs for not having deported him Im- mediately after his arrival. Mr. Bryan said he had profited exceedingly by Ms visit to the Bank of England. He wanted to call attention, however, to the fact that the milraeroUs attack by an insane man with a revolver on Kenneth Graham, the secretary of the bank, occurred the day before he called. Touching the theme o f Thanksgiving day, Mr. Bryan spoke eloquently of the natural resources and advantages. of the United States, for which the whole people must return thanks to God, and of the Ideals of liberty and progress for wlilch they must thank their English progenitors. He urged the necessity 0* the present genera- tion bequeathing to posterity some gift Bommensurate witb the blessings they had received from their ances- tors, and suggested that they bequeath the ideal of international amity, of which The Hague arbitration tribunal was a lasting monument \Hail t o the \nation concluded Mr.^ Bryan, \whatever her 'name, who leads the world! towards this higher j ideal for the lasting good of all hu- j jnattity,\ . j AMERICAN CHURCH IN BERLIN Its Dedication: on Thanksgiving Day Attendecl fey German Crown Prince, Berlin, Sov. STr^the crown prince Prederlek William,; in behalf of Bm peror \William ioc-lc part In, the dedi- cation of the new American cituroh, sitting between Ambassador Tower and. Mrs, Tower, He followed the ser- vIo$ attentively, occasionally partiol patirxg i n the responses. The empress telegraphed to the pus f torj the Rev. .Dr. Dickie, regretting tltat she could^nofc be present on ac- count of her husband's indisposition, and sent the court chamberlain, Count Von MueHnen, to represent her { Chancellor Vort puelow was repre- sented by Privy Councillor Conrad The services were conducted by the { Rev. Dr. VanSlyke and Professor \V A, Brown of New York. Dr. Dickie preached the sermon, . * President Boosevelt\ wrote to th« pastor as follows; \I am very glad to leamtbat your church building is to be dedicated on Thanksgiving day, 1 ^congratulate vou on this happy result-of the persistent and self-donylng labors of yourself* and your associates, and wish youall many I happy years of enjoyment of tha sunotuary you have thus secured.\ Celebration of the Day In Florence. Florence, Italy, Nov, 87.—In cole hration of Thanksgiving day services wero held in bath the Prot03tant and Catholic churches hero attended by the members of the American colony. A banquet was hold at night and among those present was Samuel L. Clonions (Marls Twain), Consul 3. A Smith, Thomaa Ford, George Gregory and Admiral Watson. Thankiglvlng Service In \Rome. Homo, Nov. 27.—For the first time on record a special service was hold hero on Thanksgiving day In, the Catholic church of San Stlvoatro, Mgr. ttobort Soton of Newark, N, J., titular archbishop of HolIopollB, givtasr the benediction. Tho church was Ullod. as all tho members of the English pllmimago now in Rome wore present CHICAGO CARS RUNNING. •WII.L JP|f PROMPTLY RATI Fi £& QflWIal Notice _ From Panama Junta and Foreign Affairs Minister. \Washington U0Y, 2J.^-Ofuclal 09a- ft'mation of the determjnatlon^of' the Panama junta to ratify the Hay. Bunau-Varllla .Panama treaty was re- ceived by Sinister y\arilla yesterday afternoon. The state department pe* tog dosed Mr, TarHJa, c0mmuntc?vted the news Informally to Mr.-.IJoonda, who is acting seoretary in \the i ab- sence of Mr. Hay, Tie' minister's dispatch is as follows* AH of tha 8trifcar» Given Their Poit< Hon* Except 5S, : ChteftSo, K«rJ.St!-HC«ara.. \wem run last night by tho Chicago City rail- way for tho first Urno after dark alncc tho strike was called two weeka ago. While tho struggle was on the ser- vice, operated under polico protection, was abandoned fcach day shortly after 4 o'clock in orjaor to avoid any pas slide attack that might ho made by \strlke sympathizers under cover al darkness. The entire system was put la operation yesterday and there was llttlo evidence left of the struggle that camo to a peaceable ending Wednes- day. When the strikers reportod for duty yesterday morning, oH of them with the exception of 63 were given their positions. Of those whom the com- pany refused to reinstate 63 wero train service employes and six wero members of the cable splicers' union. These men, It Is claimed by the offi- cials of the road, were guilty of mis- conduct during the dispute and ac- cording to the terms of settlement arc not entitled to reinstatement The men deny that they toofc any part In any acts of violence and com- plaint will be made to Mayor Garter H. Harrison and the aldermanic com- mittee of mediation, which pledged it- self daring the negotiations for a set- tlement to demand from the company an adequate proof of violence before any of the strikers should be denied employment COLONEL DUNN'S STATEMENT. Cannot Say Anything About His Pos- sible Retirement From the Chair- . manshlp. BInghamton, Nov. 27. — CofoneJ George W. Dunn spent Thanksgiving at his home in this city. When he -was seen by a correspondent of tne press and asked about the recent con- ference he had little to say about it. \All there was of It,\ he said, \Gov- ernor Odell, Senator Piatt and I had dinner \with the president at the White House, talked over the situa- tion and were all in accord. And be- cause of that the papers of the coun- try have printed a great lot of stud about It; much of what has been said being untrue.\' When he was asked about the re- port that he will retire from the chair- manship of the state committee to be succeeded by William Barnes, Jr., Colonel Dunn said: \I cannot say any- thing about that now. There Is noth- ing in much* i that the newspapers have printed.\ Held For Smuggling Chinamen. Malone, Nov; 27.—George Marsh of North Burke, who is under arrest, charged with attempting to smuggle aix Chinamen into the united States last week by sending them to Boston in a car Which had been engaged at Ghateaugay for shipping horses, was. feeld in :$l,ffOQ bail by United States Commissioner Weils. OBNI!RAIi REHtEB. \Panama Nov. 20, \•Vnrllla Minister Plenipotentiary of tho Republic of Panoana, Washing- ton. \In view of tho approbation slvon bo? tho delegates Ama*or and Boyd Ctho commissioners who tfpro. neat by tne government of Panama to confer with M. Varllla> to t&e ilay-Bupau- Vnrllla treaty you aro authorised to notify officially thO government of tho trailed States that an soon as tho aocument Is received by tho junta of the government of the republic of Panama It will bo raUSed and slgnod. \X A. Axango. \Tomas Arias. \Manuel Esplnosa. \CoaatoralgncA by Can Minister of Foreign Affairs, 1 \Do La Esprolla.\ Minister Varilia calls special atten- tion (0 tho fact that tho mosnago re- ceived by him Is signed not only by tho members of tho Junta but also by tbo minister of foreign relations, which, he says, gives tho communi- cation tho ohoracter off a formal de- cree of tho government. Tho action taken by tho Panama junta doubtless is duo in part a t least to tho urgent representations of* liln- later Varilia that profiipt steps be taken with a view to tho ratification of tho treaty as soon as It shall roach Panama Last Saturday tho minister cabled a long synopsis at tho treaty to Panama and since that time had boon In communication with, tho govern- ment on the subject Dr. Herran, the Colombian charge, has received a dispatch from General Reyes, the Colombian p^eaco commis- sioner who left New Orleans last night, saying that he would reaoa Washington early Saturday epr-nlng. 'MJiJHUfc l)pmofrtr^'-to'-^Wc^f»^Tb3r-Wk;'»- iMgdrn^mtQ-ihe a«ma$f It can* not bo earedjnihfttinanliw* Th» only way fa wEoh: «hj$t6aco|nmott djsease. can be .cure&^s throHgh a direqt ap^catipn; th'af;wilt iflHbs oaeilli of (at^irxh and prevent theup growth. ',, ....,;.. Hyometia.aie o^i^i »»tho4 fof treatnientthat accomplish©*this* 1 It |a -thep simplest\ jmo^ploa^n^ and the Only obsoluta cure-for cj*. tarrh thathaa ever been discovered,. ;Thc«iBand3 of nnsoKcue'd^stirao- male have been received from the most prominent men andiYpmen ( in the country who have ieea enrid by chiB remarfcableremedy,, Miniater*, bankers, lawyers, even eminent physicians have given; attonij test** ntoniaXa aa to iheramapjlta^lopovTom oi Hyom'ei to car?jcafexrh. The completo-Hyomei outfit costf but $1.00, consisting of an inhaler, dropper and sufficient Hyosdei to last several weeks, This will effeoi a enre in ordinary caaeflj fcmt fox chronic and deep seated cpe« of ca- tarrh, longer n^e may he riee'essary and then extra bottles of Hyomei can bo ohlained lor 50o, lb is not alone the best (it mJuht b» called the only) method of enring- catarrh, hut it is also the. most economical. Olios, .A, Mack hw *> mtt.di co»« fidonqo in tho pq^er of Hyomei to lonro catarrh > that he Witt for* •limited;Sine, seH thift modiiane un- der his p/orelonal gnarantetf to refund tho money if tho purehasorfl can say that it did not help them. NKWYOMK V—X & HUDSOH RIVES ft. R t THE FOUr>T8A0K TfiUNK. LIHE. IK EffeOT ^OVESIBSR15,1903. Tr»toi ftp JftaiM M IoE£o*» 1 BAKE. BOOKJP, 6.-09 *. m. ar. Iiocb. T JO a. m. »r. N. T. •tss •• \ 8io •• •• asothm •9M \ \ UM \ \ *S*> U assp,m. •• siop.au \ wm *M % « tit \ '\ ••30 \ \ I'M \ •7;# » \ 8:15 . \ \ fJK Anti-Austrian Demonstration. Rome, Nov. 27.—The anti-Austrian demonstrations are assuming a igrave character and the government has stopped the delivery of all telegrams sent In cipher. All over Home\ the cry Is \Down with Francis Joseph; let us break the triple alliance.** At the university the Austrian flag was horned amid wild scenes of enthus- iasm. At Genoa the demonstrators tncceeded in reaching the Austrian consulate, whore they shouted the most hostile cries. *:»»,», Saturdays only. \Triifa k*<rM BnttOo at 11 JO p. m„ arrlreM loKodlim ll: » Smw»rIBMmiHW WEST norjisn. 3».y«ll*JE#i..m. \ s-ss «« U:»«. m. •1^8 »»r.Ban*»lo8JSt. *0:« \ \ lias \ n-M \ \ iasp.Bi. •:17p.m. •• S:W \ <t no » \ aao « •036 \ \ 10^5 \ * Indicates trains ran daily. H. PRARY, Otoseml Agmil. tS7 Main Sh* Bntfftl^ H, T. OEO. H. OAKTBtS, . . ^ • , Q»n«r»l PimciiKCt Afent, H6#Ycrk A. H. ffMITH, Genae$\ Ibxutgtr, Union Finance Go. Leases For Gas and Oil. Rochester, Nov. 27.—Two hundred and forty-one leases to drill for gas and oil have been filed at the office of the county clerk of Genesee county fit Batavia. The leases run to the Ba- tavla and Alden Natural Gas com- pany and are for 10 years. They cov- er 19,920 acres of land. \ The company is made up of BInghamton capitalists. CHAMBERLAIN'S COUGH &EWEDY 18 PLEASANT TG TAKE. The finest quality of granulated loaf sugar is used in tfaie manufact- ure of Chamberlain's Coogli Remedy and the roots used in its prepara- tion give it a flavor similar to maple syrup, making i t quite pleasant to take. Mr. \W. L. Roderick, of Pooles- Congli Remedy with 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, hy Ohas. A. Mack, Druggist, 420 Main St. STOCKS, BGN&B t GRAIN, ETC. Union Bank Block J. t. COFFEY, Manager James Smatlieis TURF ROOM 7*3, EUIOOTT «0,, BUFFAUO, *4. V. . We have.opened *, Cort«apOUdc«C* Of* flee for the benefit of .those who now and then 116e to take a flyer\ on thk, hories racing at the different track! throughout America. * . . • \ ••! We know there* are mstiy la'Medina and viciuity who like the ppprt-ojt the bangtails and to those who; are not able to place their moaey on their aetectiont we have arratigedL toplaj^ ttielr':c6ininii. alons for them, charging bint loper'ctnt. Of wirfuingsfdf\ oar trouble. This In«\ eludes our selections. „ OSSIN we i>omi But we are so sure that yotx will .make a good sum off our docker's selectionathtt we are willing to place ^yonjf' money for that ridiculous commiision. We will aend .you bank recompaenda. tions as t o our financial coa^nJ^«*«^fjr«t, and will ol«ce anysumijrpin K up |o ai many hundreds, on IbTyoii daily Send for our letter of ina\nicuoo**«f djrnakea couple of thousaad fot»<Jhii8tmafjon an ... ,,j . ,. *-., inyeatment of $$0.. We. wire ,ypu, at lit ville, Md., in speaking of this reme- ^^lockeach.motnirig^u^aireenest^eta dy, says: \I have need Chamberlain's and we will play 1 them for ^bu niileis' hear to th e contrary 1 by Kri'o? tBf \ainte ' day. Writer u^get-ourlefteii-cjqilialn. mg the whole buamesi) proposition. If yoa hate not psiid for your papei? now is an acceptabfe time to do 6o« Our terms are strictly ist ad I
