{ title: 'The Medina Daily Journal. (Medina, N.Y.) 1903-1932, December 07, 1903, Page 2, Image 2', 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/sn94057567/1903-12-07/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-12-07/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-12-07/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-12-07/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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X Medirra Daily Journal BAKER 6 BENSON. Pnon. Entered February 4, 1003, at Medina, N. Y„ as second-class matter, wider Act of Congress ol March?, 1879, SUBSORIPTJtalf'PJRIOE By mailor carrier; $9.Q.0iiyettr; $lfor six months; 60 cents for three ' months, invariably in advance, Advertising: Bates on Application. i?03 MCEMBEI Su. 6 13 20 27 Mo. 7 14 El 28 Tu. 1 8 15 22 29 We. 9 16 23 30 Th. 3, 10 17 24 31 t 1903 Fr, 4 11 18 '25 '5 12 19 '26 ©Moon ILQuirttr iJ. K,I MOON'S PHASES. JWtfffon -1 lli a TB P.B). J Quarter 26 p.m. lfi taS io p.m. B.31 IK REGULAR SESSION. Extraordinary Session of Sen- ate Closed Imperceptibly. NO INTERRUPTION TO BU8INE83. EDWARD L WENTZ, FOUND. Reported to Have Been Hiding In t'ro Mountains In Tennessee. HIchmond, ~Va:, Dec, 7-rA Bristol, Tcnn., special says: r It Js reported tb a t J3thv!»j-1 J.. Weiitz, the young |»hiiad,eiphiiiraillionairo f who had been mlBsjng since Oct 14, has. been found, and that he is probably de- mented. • According to the report, yotfns Wente # either in Philadelphia or on 61s way there- His brother, Daniel EDWARD C WEK.TZ. '.Vontz, went to Philadelphia Qhreo days ago. One of the Wenta attor- neys, when ashod about the matter, would not deny that Wentz had been found, but saUl that It might be so. Further than this he would not ex- press himself. It appears that Wentz ha«: been hid- ing In the mountains not far from Pinnoy, a station on the Clinch Valley division of the Norfolk and Western railroad. Cuban Reciprocity BUI Taken Up at Concluilon of Morning Hour and Will Bo Regular Buslnert Till the 16th, When a Vote Will Bo Taken. Many Opposition Speccheo. Washington, Dec 7. — Tho senato today passed so quiotly from tho ex- traordinary session Into the first rctt ulnr cession of tho G8ta congress thai rpoctators who aro not inmlllar with tho proooiUnsa of that body aearcelt V»llzod tho change had occurred. In accordanco with tho terms of Sat- urday's adjournment resolution, tho kour of mooting was 11:30 a. in., when tho usual morning business was trans- acted. At 32 o'clocls Sonator Krye, as pres- ident pro tempore, announced that a* tho hour for tho convening of the reg- ular session had arrived tho special tension stood adjourned. The rcgala? routine of business then was pro* oceded with as if thoro had been no in- terruption. Tho Cuban reciprocity bill was taken up at the conclusion of tho morning hour and It will continue to bo tho regular business bofor? tho sonalo to tho oxclualon of all other matters ex- cept thoso of a routine character nn- III tho lGih instant, when n vote will bo taken. A nnrabor of senators have prepared, speeches In opposition to tho bill, bat nono of these will speak until after Senator Oullom, who is in charge of tho measure, sialics a statement In aupport of It, which ho will do as soon M possible. Ho -will bo followed either by Sena- tor Teller or Senator Morgan In oppo- sition and they in turn by tho other •onatora who object to the bill. The understanding in the senate Is that the president's messago will bo recolved today. HOUSE CONVENED AT NOON. No Business Transacted Pending Or- ganization of the New Committees. WasWngton, Deo . T.-rThe house •convened In regular session at noon x today. flluoh has been gained by the Intervention of a special cession, and the work of the regular session will te advanced fully two weeks, as or- dinarily it requires tho time up to the adjournment for tho holiday recess to complete the organization of the house. Now it only remains tor the committees, the list of which was com- pleted Saturday, to meet and organize, when the house will be ready to pro- ceed at once with general legislative work. It Will no*- 'is possible to pass at least two of i f» general appropriation bill's before the recesa is taken, and some o£ the Wuso leaders hope to-ac- complish thto Tho clerical work on the leglslatlveand executive appropria- tion bill has been advanced to a point where Its early consideration by the committee Can he undertaken. Pending reports from committees the house will take np such matters as may be brought' before it for con- sideration by unanimous consent, but the real work will not begin until committees iiave had time to act .on inettBures referred to them. The reading of the president's mes- sage will be the principal event In the hOUBe, It is expected on the house side that'the Christmas recess will be taken about Dec. 22 and that on reas- sembling' In the now year the house will get t o work In deep earnest pre- paratory to as early a final adjourn- ment as praotlcahle. ^ Tiie death of Representative Burkof Pennsylvania was announced to the house and a resolution adopted pro- viding for an adjournment an a mark pf respect to the late member. N6 Confirmation of Report. Bristol, Tenn.. Dee. ?.—No confirma- tion could bo obtained of the report that young Wentu had boon found. D. re. Wentz passed through Bristol Fri- day en routo to Philadelphia. While hero ho talked with no one savo his attorney and friend. Josoph L. Kelly. Mr. Kelly said that he did not know of any now phase in tho Wentz caao. CONSUMERS' LEAGUE. Ita Work In Discriminating Against Sweat Shop Products Commanded. Baltimore, Dec, 7.—Cardinal Gib- bons, In tho course of hla regular monthly sermon at high masa at tha cathedral, took occasion to condom \sweat Bhop3\ and appealed to his hearers to discriminate In making pur- chases In favor of omployors who treat their employes with Justice and char- ity, and recommended tha charitably work for oppressed toflera conducted' by tho Conaumera' League Tho text tor the sermon was \Am I My Broth- er's Keeper.\ Hl3 eminence eald In part: \My pur- pose today, dear brethren la not to commend to you Indiscriminate char- ity, but my aim is to sot before you a special class of persons In this city, that you may help to Improve their condition, to redress their grievances and enable them to earn by their In- dustry and honesty a comfortable live- lihood. \To come to tho point there la a class of persons In Baltimore, and In other large cities, who aro employed hy proprietors of large clt-thing estali- Itshments. Some of these workers are employed In tho stores, others make garments In th»->tr own homes and bring them to the establishments. Many of these workers. m»n and wom- en, nro compelled to tell In sweat shops of which there are 18 In one see- lion of this city, which are contracted In space, and poorly lighted and venti- lated. They are overworked and un- dor gald, \After a careful investigation I have discovered that after laboring fo^ six days at 10 or 12 hours t, day their weekly compensation anw-nnts to six or eight dollars. And with this pittance they have to pay house rent, food and clothing and other expenses incldem to family life. \You can encourage and co-operate with that excellent society existing here and elsewhere called the Con- Fumcrs' Leaguk It Is composed of la- dles zealous In works or charity and has already accomplished a great deal In improving the conditions of these oppressed toilers and of establishing happier and juster relations between them and their employers.\ Mitchell Met' Governor Peabody. Denver, Dec. 7. — President John Mitchell and Governor roahody had a conference lasting thrpp-ouarters of nn hour and the settlement of the strike Is as far distant aa ever. Mr. Mitchell informed the governor that the strike would continue to the bitter lad and the governor just as positive lv Informed the strike leader that hs would tolerate no violam e but would order out the troops at the first provo- cation. Missionaries to China. Blnghamton, Dec. 7.—At the close of a three-days' convention o* the Chris- Han and Missionary alliance In t;his city, 18 young people of this city and vicinity volunteered to go as mission- aries to China, South Africa and other mission fields. Herbert Spencer Very III. London, Deo. 7.—Herbert Spencer, the famous writer, .who hasl been III for some time, passed a bad day y <s- torday. MURDEBEF! \CAPTUKED. Killer of'a Little 43Ir| Purcusd All Night Over the r/toi-nt^jps. Morrlstown, N J., Dec 7.—Captme.l, after an all night pursuit by a ns.vi President Came tojtady's Help. Washington, Dec -,^J. --President Roosevelt was iiding Jn Jtpck GieeK park Saturday afternom when he wit nessed an accident to Mis William Pettus of this city and gallantly went to her assistance. Mrs Pettus hail whieh trailed hlin over tU mountains been thrown from hei hoise ana lay by his footprints in the snow, Franl- lor a moment -unconscious in the Bectsa, a Hungarian miner, was roadway until the president dashed UP locked up here, chaa-gad with killing ' end dismounted. President Roosevelt Minnie itooti the lQ-year-ald daugh- ' assisted Mrs. Pettus to her feet, while ter of Daniel Root, a mine foreman at his orderly went in pursuit of her JJibernla, about 30 miles Xrom -this place. Beotsa, who had wriked in th-» mines about a month, was discharged a week ago. Saturday night he came to hjs boarding house, in which the Root family lived, lutsxloaied, and waa put out by the foreman. , Almost immediately aierward two shots were flred through th»: window, one of them striking little Minnie Root in the head. TJxo cnlld lingered unconscious until Sunday morning, When she died. Immediately after the shooting a posse of miners, led hv Marshal Dob- bins, Btarted on (he trail of the msr derer, and after fotOlwlng it through the mountains all nlg:ht ran him down soon after dawn and took him back t& Hlbernla, from which place he was brought here for sa-'efcoeplng. Life Convict Killed Himself. Thomaaton, Bio., Dec 7.—After read- hopse. Mrs. Pettus was only slightly hurt. Tbe Glory at California Scen«MT, As long as there remains the love ol beauty lrj the human soul so long will the glory of California scenery and that of the whole I'aciflc coast provo a source of Inspiration to the poetic mind. Descriptive verse has been from the beginning a marked feature of the literature of this region, lu fact, the term \landscape poets\ may bo properly applied to this bevy of song birds which seemed to the late Maurice Thompson to have taken \complete possession of the entire western sea- board.\ Suffice it to say that if a vol- ume of verse were written by a Call- fornian which reflected nothing of the state's scenic beauty or its wurnitti of color it would not only come as a sur- prise to most reviewers, but the loyalty of tho poet might be seriously ques- tioned. While all this display of local color may seem too apparent an effort . ,, ,, \TT i on the part of I'allfornlans to place up- D f„ V?'fn\\ fr ° m b *, y f ? on their work the stamp of a doOolte Wd that there was no hope of a par-, co.«ldeivU by don for him, Charles j«orgnn Wallace, i * • a life convict at the gealo prison, killed himself by taking morphine. On Jan. 0, 18S5, Wallace who waa •» prominent Grand Army man of Augus- ta, was convicted of murder in tho soc- end degree in killing Deputy Sheriff e ftnd mon ncut0 „,„,, tjju otlluvn . Bowman. The oaao excited much In-1 Uo n o f m hlg|ipr racu , llea u^g,, ,„. terest and many Influential friends j crcaslng „i U eaiionu] growUx-llerUert made repeated attempts to secure his pardon. Wallace had bom charged wltfi sell- ing liquor to tho Inmatej of tho Old Soldiers' home al TOJJUS A warrant for his arrest win Rlvon to Bowman who stopped Wallac's carriage as th»> latter In comp-iiiy wltn bin wtfe waa driving on the street. Bashford in Atlantic, All Have on \Itch\ In Tliera. \Speaking of Servian unniea.\ Raid nn observant ninu, \tliey are not so bad when you once get used to ilie-ui, nor are lUcy so hard to pronouiwe. You no doubt have noticed thai all Ser- vian names end with a syllable having Wallaco nftfrwnrd eim-ron that the g0 me resemblance to the English woi-d ofucer Insulted Mra. Wnlhe* and ad- j 'itch.* Some of the names end In 'les' mifted that ho had sh»U him dead for; 0 r Just with ic' Sometimes It la 'It-IT the Insult. Ho was p'>xc<3\d of sonw ' or 'lea' or *iseh,' and so on. It waLca means and during his l.-i\rtsonmpnt mndo soveral Klfla to pehllc institu- tions. no difference how the nnme ends, you will make no mistake If you give ttxo sound of *lteb\ to the last nyllnUIc. That will be tho proper Servian sound, PITTSBURG STEAMSHIP COMPANY for P*™** or Petrovlc would fo correct, and In both instances the word _, . . rjj.n. .titni ' would be pronounced In the same wny. Sinking Fund to De Applied to Paying ^^ ^ ^. ^^ nam ^ Off 183 of Its Bond*. aro all right when one gets used to Pittsburg, Dec. 7.—Ttso I'ulon Trust them, but they are stranjie and shoeB- company of this cJSy announces > Ing when pat Into the columns of Ens- through an advertisement that 18$ Uab nowspapors/'-New Orleans Tunes- bonds of tho Pittsburg Steamship Democrat Company plying between Cleveland and tbo oro beds of tho United States Steel corporation, will- be redeemed Juu X. These bonds aro practically \ aetata Tttnt Fight. A species of the wild goat. Uic Capra ruppoll. haunts the rocks of tfco Abysi- in possession of tho Canicgte Steel f, In,an Ntf*\*\* manages U, ho:d compos*, of which t&o BteanuWpj^^aatoOlgbtng^lnstallenemle^ company la a part. *\* , ,he CIC f tj0U of ,h K ° Ooe t f<M,ed . At tho organisation of tie steamship 1 *\*»'• ,? n ^^ whose co opera- company In 1S03 a flHOOMO bond Is I \ r0 ». ° *», Tf* 0 f ? c t n, , make sue was made to provide for the pur-1 WmanOtaBttf -taw led the at- chase of veasela. oro .fecta. Incrcasln, | f ?\ '? the conclusion that under cer- the fleet, etc At the same time the «\£ ^stances valor may be the Carnegie Steel compare established bdttar part ,°f «\««««»• Th« X* P f a sinking fund for the pu.pose of re- f» n PP™ch!ng •»«*> ** ifcknls Is deeming the bonds and this S1SS.0OC la the first application of Up fund. When the company orstimlitpd'it pos- sessed 11 steamers an«3 two bargr>s. with an annual carrying rapacity ol 1,270,800 tons of ore. It now own? and controls 00 steamers an 1 13 barges with a capacity of 9.4SS #l*-'i tohs. Spain's New Cabinet, I Mndrid. Dec 7.—Tho Dft Conserva- tive cabinet, headed by Srnor Maura, has been well received. Tbe principal members bplonged to th* cabinet ol Senor Silvcla, whfeli Immediately pre- ceded the ministry of the Marquis Dt Vlllaverde. The minister fer fsreign affairs, Senor San Pedro. Is an advo- cate of on undprstandWs between Spain and the Spanlab-Amertcan re- publics for thp purpose of checking Anglo-Saxon Influence. He also fa- vors an alliance with Prance. therefore a signal for lnstnnt rally oa the part of the goats. Tho nannies crowd around their bids, and the bucks rush forward en masse, bjtling nway with n rage that lays out a yelp;-r at every spring and makes the survivors stand back howling and cowering. Representative Burk's Funeral. Washington, Dec. 7—Senator Frye president pro tern, of the senate, has appointed the following committee tc attend the funeral of Representative Burk, to be held; at Philadelphia on Wednesday: Messrs. Qus»y, Penrose. Hopkins, Hall, Carmack, Latimer and Newlandsi The house committee will be appointed by Speaker Cannon to day. Caught by Decoy Letter. New York, Dec. 7.—Mas Kahn, 0 clerk employed in postoffir-e station D was arresmd on a charge of stealing from the mails. According to the po- lice, several decoy letters -were found In Kahn's possession when he was tak, en into custody. He will *>e arraigned, taday. Influence ot X-andhler on Dljccailon. The eBleacy of laughter ns an did to assimilation and alimentation has passed Into sach a common physiolog- ical truism that no one of ordinary In- telligence needs to have the principle apon which It works elucidated for his understanding In these days of wide- ly disseminated dietetic knowledge, The average peraaB who Is not contin- oously \in the dumps\ knows from ex- perience that laughter is good for di- gestion, says What to Eat It should be borne In mind that adrth and good cheer need not express themselves in convulsive laughter In order to influ- ence digestion. An amiable* content- ed, calm and equable temperament has marked influence upon tbe digestive processes without laughter. A Silver Rtadle. English tram car companies use In counting the money taken in what Is called a \silver riddle\ Four or Ave frames are placed on the top of each other, and a given quantity of mixed silver Is emptied in on to the topmost. Shake the latter and all the pieces ex-, cept the half crowns will disappear through tho wire net arrangement on to the 'frame below. Shake frame No. 2 and everything goes through except the florhis, dnd thus the coins are even- tually exhausted down to the three- penny pieces. W»» *roi«u»« Ltinichea. Sir Itlch&cd Wallace once heard the Emperor Williams' Throa-t Trouble, elder Dumas laughing boisterously la London, Dec 7.—The Da*ly Mail un- N 3 stua > and .was ujjd by a servant derstands that there is-reason to fear tnat Dumas was working! and that he r. recrudescence of Emperor William's often toughed like that at his worE It throat trouble and that It may be many 1 tara*\* out that the great novelist Was weeks before the emperor regains the | \ l n C0 ™Pany with one of bis own cbfir* use of his voice, although the Hectors aotere > «t whose sallies he wa« aimplj are agreed that the trouble is not of a f oarui S.\ But this was years ago, when malignant character. Fastest Battleship Afloat. Glasgow, Dec. 7.—Speed trials for Idbertad which with her sister ship, the Constitution has been sold to the British government by the Chilian government, have resulted in an aver- age of 20,3 knots per hour, .thus show- ing that she is the fastest\ hattleship afloat; Imagination went hand in hand with animal spirits. It would be dlulctilt to imagine one of the modern intense, realistic, analytical school «o easily d* ilaru htteiiL. \Did yer git anything?\ Whispered the burglar on. guard a s his mate emerged from the window. \No; the chap wot lives here is a lawyer,\ replied the other in disgust \ihat'S hard luekj\ replied the first \flid va* IOSA atavthibaj\ J*. •-%%^%^V%%%%^kV%%^k^%%1 For the Holidays! YOU NEED A HEW SUIT OR OVERCOAT I ain showing alarge line of Fancy Brown Uyerphuds and new nobby stripn effeots in Worsteds. PJtUOES: 18 00 to 25.00 ~f&T Black Unfinished Worsteds, Black Thifoeg Vicunas and Chiy Weaves in black and blue Make elegant suiis for flue w ar. PRICES: 20.(10 to 30.00 Tbe fluest line of Overcoats ever seen. Made in tbe newest styles, long and loose fitting. Col- ors are black, brown and gray. Made of .Kersey, Miltons and Soft Piuish Overcoating. ' PRICES: 18.00 to as.00 TW l>Wf Oar line of Fancy Ves'iugs for business or dress wear are the Bwellest ever shown. Patterns are elegant. PRICES: 3.00 t o S.oo some a cheap form of art. It is ibis very sensitiveness to beauty and grandeur with which nature has clothed tbo west that offers the most promise of Its rapid literary advancement—a sensi- tiveness, moreover, that will bci-ome t PHILIP I. BRUS SPECIAL SALE on WATCHES Wc have now one ol ttc Lartjjcst and most com- plete lines o! Watches which wc arc offering at special low prices. In solid Guld Watches we tany nothing but sir(cily 14 A*. GenTs H Ktrat Solid Gold, open face watch, #33.60 to #0 0O Ladies'\ •' Geat'B 20 year hunting caco ** \f orjea-fsce'i open case' hunting caao La<Hca' Gold FilM Watohfa from 8?.0O to 53.M) 1&00 t o 50 00 18.10 to 88.1-0 ft.00 to 15 00 IS 60 to 20 00 800 to 15 00 The above watches fitted -with Elgin or Walth»m movements. We carry one ot tho lawgeat Btoclts of rings in Weetera Sew York. Diamond anil Pearl Pandaals, Broochsif, etc Fall line of N IcMe, Silver and Chatelaine Watches. An illnstrated catalogoe free on application. KLEE & GR0H GOtO AND SILVEBfMlTHS ^-The Reliable and Progressive Store—-^ 214 Main St,, East, Rochester, ft, Y. POTTER & ALLEN ARC HtAOOUABTMS FOft Oysters and Gfams \ftiic3 ! aro received fresh everyday. Wchavenfeo received a supply of Sweet Cider which we sell b y fihe glass or measure. Union Finance Go. »II*«I>II« » ..Treadeasy.. THE GREAT HEALTH 1 SHOE E-OR WOMEN. What pneumatic tires are to the wheel Treadeasy shoes are to the feet. They have the full rub- ber heels aud cork jcushion insoles. STOCKS, B02TOS, GRifflT, ETC. Union Bank Block J. L. COFFEY, Manager •»«*<%%%/%'%*%•%/%*%-%%'» iece | Sp CfQAR5 All Styles One Price % Aie growing in favor every day. ' They are made frbtrl the best tobac- £ ,cos by firsfeclass -work- \ men. A rich smoke and r the last puff as good as S <tQ r A 5 5 the first X,ike all good i yO.OV. Sj cigars you wili fed them \ M the LeadMa Dealers J CHR West Sit Boston Fitchbt nesday On W Weat'Slio to above ' $10.00 ft for the going .W retuvhing Jan, 2d, 1 tisiri^ tite • Tins es opportuni during th little expe Boston intereatin, travel tha coH-ntry; i of imports the Cradt Monumen State Ho Old Soutl great fltor tres, eto. • Call oa for ticket* sleepers, .< REG Ashburntti theGoc la! Asiinoa I tbink it tell you (Jhamborl producod- I \vaa so'( coafib tha able to U day. ns in; by tbo co« eeived an tie of yo once proci took ttbou cine. Tc and cold nad I was on Eastur rapid and to your co tcstimonic ingr thank God-aeut I E. Root* ToOba Tim re' A. Mack. F OB tha fancy ov 1. G D BS.TE HoMtedg« Consult* EJBEDB MT Oouu Kcar GOtteralpr E.W. Isth W«in t6 bi rolicj Ihai line ctmie AIs» bl&nl «ngl anyti ness and 1 E. V 540 Formerly ti r r*oMn- I l > a . d A if COvetJ 'covers menti en ril ohes.. front t / RIGHT ft It******
