{ title: 'The Medina Daily Journal. (Medina, N.Y.) 1903-1932, December 09, 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/sn94057567/1903-12-09/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-12-09/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-12-09/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-12-09/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Lee-Whedon Memorial Library
*<•;•.'.\.;. •i'W ;• «i- .- VOL W0i : » MtpmH, V., WEDNESDAY EVENING, DKEMBEB 9, 19OS. you WDA- HEW SUITIPR avencpAt > Jam.slwsv,ing^large T iin9 of \ FanoyBrpiiyaOyerpl^id^ and flew* \ nobby stxlj^effebte in Worsteds, PRIGESI iS.po to 25,00 ,. '' jgssx. -' Black Unfinished Worsteds, *f«*^ Black Thibet, Vicunas and Cluy ' - Weaves in black and bine. Make elegant suite for fine wear. \* . PiRJOES; 20.00.to 3O.OO The finest line of Overcoats *rrf overseen, ila'dte in the newest ' styles, Jongand loose fitting, Col- [,prj;are Mack, brown and gray. jladeofKeraey, Miltons and Soft •jSinilli Q*ercoatiug. PBIOEari8.OOtoa5.OO im~ ARTIST Oar line, of Fancy Vestings foT business or dress wear are the ewellest ever shown. 'Patterns are elegant.- PHICES: 3-00 t o S.oo •«* ' === B4RU ST TAILOR !V%«1^«^%VMkV»%«%«%%%«M^%%%i l «%M««i If ifstofce PRINTED - Send it t o the JOURNAL. We can furnish anything from a calling card to a poster. We should be pleased to confer with you at any time. BOSTON HEW YORK PITTSBURG BUFFALO ^ You'll be On Time If You X»l<» Tho LAKE SHORE & MICHIGAN SOUTHERN RAILWAY —^^1- f To Any Point East or West The reasons for this punctuality are—excellent roadbed, giant engines of the newest type, and a splendid equipment of rolling stock. Change Comfort Health Re s t \ Use Lawton^s Indian Herbal Blood Syrup. Guaranteed TASE OM Doittinion Line' -TO— f PRICE .ONE CENT OF GIULTY. . ~~— * Conyietiott In, Postal Leather PQucb.es , Case at Baltimore. CAKNEGJE INSTITUTION.' Trustees Chosen to Succeed Abram 8, Hewitt and William E. Dodge, Deceased, \Washington Dec. 9.—The second an- nual meeting of tue trustees of Car negle Institution was held in this city, Andrew Carnegie, -who, set aside the CONTRACTOR LEADING WITNESS.] tmi for tnQ institution, was present/ 1 as also \was^slexanaer.Asassiz of Cam- bridge, Mass,,' .presideiit of the Na- tional Academy of jSolences, and Sec- retary of War Rapt, _\_ Mr. Garae^inadsi'i brief address in - - - - - al . •ready done and talked ^generally of the alms of the institution to give a liberal encouragement, In co-operation with other 'Institutions, to investiga- tion, research- and dteccmry, to pro- vide buildings; laboratories, books an J apparatus and afford' advanced In- struction t o qualified, students. .The report on the year's operations showed. 60 grants made by the execu- tive committee for scientific research, Involving an aggregate of j$15Q,00<>. , It was announced that arrangements have bSen maW for tho early puMica- tion <it tj. scientific papers, most of them elaborate ana costly volumes. The trustees author)^* an aggre- gate expenditure of $875,000 la grant's for scientific rqsearoh. and $40,Q0O for publications during- the ensuing year These sums are exclusive of adminis- trative and Incidental expenses of tho Institution. Action, on requests for 1,022 grants, Involvtag-an allowance of $3,000,000 a ye:vr,\Was indefinitely post- poned. The Mlowtng officers of the board of trustees -were elected: Chairman, Dr. John S, Billings, New York; vice chairman; BIUAU Hoot, sec- retary of war; secretary, Charles D. \Walcott director of th e geological survey. Vacancies on the board -were, filled by tho election ot John Cadwal- lader of Now York to succeed Abram 3. Hewitt, deceased! Cleveland B Dodge. New York, to succeed William Ei Dodge, deceased, and Judge William Wirt Howo, New Orleans, to succeed Justice Edward D. White, resigned. Secretary of State Jdhn Hay. Was chosen a s a member of the executive committee of tho class of 1005 to suc- ceed Mr. Hewitt and Dr.* S. Weir Mit- chell and Carroll D. Wright were re- elected for three years as members of tho executive committee. Charles J. Bonaparte, Special Counsel, Assisted the Prosecution—A.rgurt)Wt- on Motion For a New Trial WlH B$\ which ha c'ominen.aed ,the work Heard Saturday— Methods of |$j ! ?*' TM ' 1 * *\\ « •»«•' *».ifc'*ri ; *w m Bi«.iJ* bailment Critlcidfed. Baltimore, Dec. \0.—Former ' Clerks Thomas W. McGregor and Colunihua Ellsworth Uptqn were convicted la Bie United States district court of con- spiracy t o defraud the govarr«n<>fit i n connection with the purchase- of S0> 000 leather pouches for use In. the free delivery service. Charles 13, \Smith who received the __ order for the pouohes through the W fluence of Upton and McGregor, waa the principal witness against the ac- cused. .<y The case was given toVthe jury lata in the., attei-noon and after being out 15 minutes a verdict oi guilty was re- turned. jCounsel for the convicted men immediately made a motion for a new trial and Judge Morris agreed to hear arguments on motion on next Saturday. Bond i n $5,000 was furnished by Up- ton's friends and he waa released. Mc- Gregor is in charge, of United States Marshal Langhtunnier. ponding tho ar- rival of friends from Washington to furnish a similar amount of ball fol- ium. Tho session of the court was«talten. up entirely by argamcuts of District Attorney John C. Itofe and Charles J. Bonaparte for tho govammexrt. and A- E. I. Leckle Of Washington and Wilt- am S. Bryan, Jr., of tills city for Uu» defense > In tho course ot his remarks Mr. Bryan took occasion to criticise the methods of the postofllce department. He said in part: First Assistant Postmaster GoneraJ Wynne is overpaid lor merely signing letters ho does not read. .The whote po3tofllc6~ department is'lncompetentlv iuad shatnfclessiy ran* and the govern? as scapegoats because^ of mm «*- companleticy in conducting, the affairs C? tho department\ \ * Ho ridiculed Mr. Wynne as a \Ug* roller\ and a man who lived on'oharct- pngne, green peas and ctmvas bad-; diicks and did not attend to his busi- josssyana called attention to the way the government had seat Bpeciiil counsel besides the district attorney to prosecute McGregor and Upton. MARINES ON fiAILROAP ^amp Established 1A Company's Buildings. Cans, STRATEGIC POSITION ON TRAIL ESTATE OF A RECLUSE. .7. Probable TKat the. pixie?? Entire >\oree of 450 Marines Will B^ jyioyed t o the Camp—Report\ of Movenient of3.O0C Colombian Troops Cannot Be Con firmed, Colon, Dep. S.-^-A company of pu- rines from the Tjn^ted States auxiliary cruiser Dixie, unde'i' command of Cap- tain Wirt McCreary, were landed hejee, »t early mprping and took a train for Empire, a town on the railroad, 'near Panama, where a camp was estab- lished in the canal company's build- ings. Another company of marines to tho number Of BO from the Dixle^lef^t on the afternoon train for Empire. It is probable that the remainder of the 450 marines e n hoard tho Dixie will be transferred to the camp in batches of 50. Tho stated official purpose of this movement Is to give the marines prae tice In the building of camps and to relieve them from their long confine- ment on the vessel.. The aotual pur- pose of the United Stati\s government in landing the marines is, however, believed^ to bo connected \vith the pre- cautionary measures now tteing -car rled out on both sides ot the isthmus and perhaps also for the moral efleot which tho landing of the - marines may have on the native garrison a t Pan' ama. It 13 considered significant, that the point selected for the, enoampJnontj while it is the highest and njoai 'sani- tary on the line of the^anp-mos, rail- road, is also; on the trail most fre- quently useftln the past for tho move- ment of troops overland from the Cauea district Into the Chirtqul dis- trict If a body ot Colombian troops should succeed i n obtaining a foothold in the rich Chiriqui district It Js generally conceded that aftt«r predatory raids on the countryside they could retreat to tho mountain fastnesses, from which it would bo most dldlcult to dislodge them. ' NATURE'S OWN CURE. ^^-iefirrTti3^*HP#*^^ —^H»-wp6rr^rTirrrmrvmttt3ir'6t use. 3.0U0 soldiers from Cartagena for the RJOT OVER NEGROES' REGISTRY. His *Z* /' NORFOLK ' l 0L& POttTT COMF0&T VIRGINIA BEACH Riclpottd and Ocean View, Va, attd WA£fflHGi:0N,D. C. Steamers Bail dally, except Sunday, «rt 8 p. m from Pier &J, Worih Btyerlfoot of Beach etreeli New York .•'\••; 7 - Fnr\ roll Information' »pply to Old Dominion Steamship Go. 81 BBAOH «SB&Bfl %%#: TOfcK.lf.Y. . to -cure 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 is not known. Eaeh. bottle contains [a full month's treatment and sells for! $1.00. Try it and be convinced. For Sale by Chas. A. Mack, Medina, N. Y v Compounded by The Lawton ikedicinefto., Holley, N. Y. County Treasurer Driven From Office and Many Shots Fired. Norfolk, Va., Dec 9.—Democrats in the town of Berkeley, have driven County Treasurer Lyons from his of- fice, where, ins charged, he wns reg- istering negro voters, and have the negroes penned up in one section of the town. The streets am filled with men armed with shotguns and a re- quest will be ninde for a company of militia from Norfolk or Portsmouth at once. The riot in Berkley was suppressed without the use of force. County Clerk Martin was assaullfd In the Berkeley police station wtaile sifting at a table with a negro councilman. He was roughly handled and County \Treasurer Lyons was Kicked down the stairs of the Martin building In which the alleged registering of negroes was taking place. Many shots but no one was hurt. were fired H. B. WAiSara,,. ' J.J, BBOWH, Q. & B. 10 GENT G1GARS Grow in. favor every day. They are made from the Best Stock, and by first class workmen. They are a rich fimefceV and are making (jWBtomeifiWy day. Sold by all H^ leading Dealers. Mr. Bryan In Chamber of Deputies Paris, Dec. 9. — William J. Bryan Visited the chamber of deputies and senate. He was accompanied by Sen- ator Clemenceau who introduced him to Premier Cotnbes. Mr. Bryan had a long talk with Irf. Combes. Mr. Bryan made a speech before the members of the American chamber of commerce in the evening, during the course of which he dwelt on the importance of keeping political campaigns free from personalities. Baftleshlps at ; Guantanamo. Washington, Dec. 9— Rear Admiral Barker, I commanding the battleship squadron of the North Atlantic fleet, notlfief :lihe navy department of the arrivaf-pf the Kearsarge. Alabama, Illinois, Massachusetts and Scorpior at Guantanamo for the purpose of es tablishing the sovereignty of the Unit- ed States over the land cpded by Culm for purposes of a naval, station. The formal transfer of territory will be Biade on the 10th. to H«r~f«p*r*y. New York, Doc S.^-James S. Aider- dice, a lawyer, was arrested, charged not bo confirmed. Rumors of sucb with Uttering forged deeds, as a ro movements may bo looked for fro suit of investigations by tho district | qupmUy. particularly as tho people ot attorney . Into the disposition of tho tlu- Isthmus dro more or leas excite 1 Hyomel Cures' Catarrh Without Dan* (jerous Drugging of the Stomach. Not until Hyomei was discovered has it been, possible to trutUfjilly say that a lemedy far catarrh' waa - known. ' This remedy; ia-breathed through, the%orneI inhaler fpr« Jevr min, xxtm tovx times a day, and, during ;thst;tiine every p0icl|> of ;,air,taTtea into tha air passages and; lungs is impregnated with the germ MlUrig- attd health' giving Byomei, It ia hephly treatment\thateuf eg catarrhv Stomach digging often causes\ djBovdered \digestion or -hriflgs o». soinfl other diseases and never makes a ^ormaneni cure of oatarrh v ' Hyo-s meinot only feili&thq germs in the - fchioat anrj «ose put yc«e,tr*t98 to the tfimutest air cdjsin the lungs ind'efiteys the blopd with the .oxy- gen, killing the germs ia the blood. It frees the mucosa wemtjrane, from pojsonbu8 niicrobes and gives per- fect health, - A complete outfit costs but $1.00, and includes, an Inhalw, droppe* and sufficient Hyomei*for (several, weeks treatment.' \ \* . 'Ohas. A. Mack 1ms so •'much faith in tli© merit of Hjomei that ha igreea to return the monay to any pdrohaser who'may bo diasatiBfied. CHRISTMAS EXCURSION^ i West Shore_ Railroad Excursion to Boston* <JreenfleW, ^ar4ncr, fltchburg and Ayer. Mass., We4- . nesday, Dec. 23d, $10 Round Trip. Return Umlt 10 Days. On \Wednesday Dec 2od t flio WoBt Shoro Railroad will soil ticket* to above points' at -.{he low -rate o! $10.00 from, Buffalo or Roohester for the round trip, ttckete good going \Wednesday Dee, 23d, good returning on or beforo Saturday, Jan. 2d, 1904. (Seododgers advert- ising time of through trains). This excursion affords a splendid opportunity to visit Now England luring the holiday Benson at very little expense. _ Bostoa is one of Ataorica*» taoat \ititorxsalirtg cjjion; it litwiuoro tou/a*t a re- home property of Mrs. Mary Oliver, oluse. who recently died in ht-r In Harlem. She was 8G years of age and Rev. James Alderdlce, father of the man ar- rested, was her sole advisor In hand- ling her estate, -which -was valued at nearly $100,000, -while the son looked after the legal business connected with the estate. The father died a fow hptirs after discovering the death of Mrs. Oliver. It is alleged that* James S Alderdicj forged several parts of the papers. Later Alderdlce was arraigned in po- lice court. Ho pleaded not guilty and the case went over. In default of $3.- 000 bail Alderdlce was sent to tho Tombs prison. The dopds referred to in the com- plaint were four in number and eovar property which belonged to Mary D Oliver, deceased, which property by the deeds was transferred to Mary 7. Alderdice, sister of the defendant It Is alleged that the deeds were forged for the purpose of defrauding Hattte J. Campbell, sole heir-at-law of Mrs. Oliver. Will Handle Its Own Coal Sales. Philadelphia,- Dec. 9.—Beginning on Jan. 1 the Pennsylvania railroad will follow the plan of the Reading com- pany and other anthracite coal car- riers by establishing Its own sales de- partment for the disposal of the pro- duct of Its hard coal mines through its own sales agents Instead of commis- sioned agents. W. H. Curtis, with .headquarters in \Wllltes-Barre Pa., wilf cover the territory .embracing North- west Pennsylvania, that portion of New York state along the line of the Buffalo and Allegheny Valley divis- ion of the Pennsylvania railroad,and the lines of tag company to Suhbury and Lewiston Junction. Voted to Change County Seat. Plattsburg, Dec. 9.—After years of jgitatlon a.nd discussion the board of supervisors of Essex county, N. T., have voted to move the county seat from Elizabethtown in the Ad|lron- dacks to Westport on Lake Champlaln. The resolution must now be adopted by popular vote of the people of the county. As this latter is a foregone conclusion, the action is understood to practically settle the question. Exclusion of Undesirable Aliens. Lcndon, Deo. 8. — Honce Secretary Akers-Douglas, speaking at Shore-1 ditch, outlined measures which would IDeul \ 01 be introduced at tee coming session of parliament for the exclusion of undo- |^y jasjir. Birable aliens. » < John J. Delaney Appointed. Washington, Dec. 8. — Mayor-elect McClfUan has announced the appoint- John J. Delajiey as corpora- tion counsel of New .York. Mr. De- MoClellan's personal manager in the recent campaign. purpose of invading the Isthmim can- travel than any other city in tho country; it has a great many objects j >f importance, such as Faneuil fifall, J 'ho Cradle of Liberty, Bunker Hill' Monument, North Olmrch, tho Old •itale House, Old Christ Church, Old South Meeting House, Boston's .rrcat stores, Boston's splendid thea- tres, etc. Gall on West Shore ticket ngenta for tickets, time of trains, spaco in.. sloopers, etc. by the prirautlonary measures adopt ed by tbp United States. OenernI Hnertas Is about to estab- lish a small garrison of tho troops of the now republic a t Vaviza, a town at the head of San Miguel bay on tho Pa- cific side of the Isthmus. PANAMA'S FAVORITE SON. Great Reception t o Dr. Amador and His Fellow Commissioner. Panama. Dec. 9.—Dr. Manuel Ama- dor and Frederleo Boyd, the special commissioners from the republic ol Panamn, have returned from their visit to Washington.- Several big re- ceptions have taken place here r e cently, but there has been nothing like tho demonstration of yesterday. * The railroad station and the streets adjoining it were packed with thous ands- of enthusiastic people. Battai- lons of firemen, in full uniform, lined the streets, which were profusely dec orated with flags. Several arches* bearing such inscriptions as \To Pan- ama's Savior,\ to \Panama's Libera- tor\ and \To Panama's First Presi- dent\ were erected on the streets. When the commissioners stepped from the train bands of music played patriotic airs, tho crowds cheerel wildly /and several orators made speeches, to which Dr. Amador re- plied. Then s entering carriages, the com- missioners were driven through lines of soldiers and followed by military- bands to Dr. Amador's residence. As Dr. Amador passed his carriage was pelted with flowers thrown from the balconies. At Santa Ana more speech- es were delivered.\ Panama'is celebrating the day with the utmost enthusiasm. There will be processions, serenades and fire works. /ugoensDurg, Dec. t£x — New York Central passenger train struck John H. Powell's milk wagon while going to the factory a t HeuveltoiUgkllling Powell and coyernig the tflm with frozen milh\ , To improve the appetite and strengthen the digestion, try a few doses of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. • Mr. J. H Seitz, of Detroit, Mich., says, \They restored my appetite when impaired, relieved me of a bloated feeling and caused a pleasant and satisfactory move r ment of the bowels.\ There are people in this community who need juet such a medicine. For sale by Charles A. Mack, Druggist. Even bos. warranted. If yon have not yet paid for your JOURNAL please do so at once. Re- member, our terms are strictly in advance. A\ Fine Magazine.—Just out,.The Four-Track News, Christmas Num- ber. Only 5 cents, any newsdealer. The BeBt 5 Cent Magazine on the Market.—Christmas Camber of *£h.B Four-Track News for December. On sale at all news-stands. Buy the Four-Track News for December. It is full of bright, instructive reading for the Holidays, and may bo obtained of nearest newsdealer for five cents. (ElSfTRAL V_^ & HUDSON BIVER R. R. THE FOUR-TRACK TRUNK UNE. QI BFJEC3T NOVEMBER IB, 1003, Trains pasa Medina M follows : . I BAST BOUND. 0:03 a. m, nr. Booh. 7:00 a. m. ar. N. Y, •JS8 \ \ 8:50 \ \ i 6:00. p.m •0:49 \ \ 11-OB \ \ 8S0O \ 13:85p. m. \ 3:00p.m, V 9:60 \. 2:45 \ \ 4:15 \ \ -. 5S0a.tri. '030 \ '\ 7:45 \ •7!4A \ \ B:15 \ \ JfflS \ Saturdays only. Train lecvee Buffalo'at 11:80 p. m., arrives In Medina 18:40 Sunday morning. WEST BOUND, ia:49a.1h. . ST.Palls l!55a,M,, •7:28 \or. Buffalo 8158 a.m. ' \• 8:45 •\\- •0:49 \ \ 11:15 '-' \ 11:05 \. U:53 \ \ l!85p.m. \ lOOir.ui, 8:47p.m. \ 6nt0 \ \ 6:0B\™' •7:10 \ \ 8:50 '* \ 8:25 ~« '8:25 \' \ ,10*5 \ ..-..: .• Indicates tratna run dally, H. JPIJABY, General Agent. . 377 Main, St., Buffalo, N, fe J-.- 9EO. H. DANIELS j\ , - Qeaeral Kassoligor Agent, New York* -,.- A» BL SMEDH, General Manage^ ; \ ;
