{ title: 'The Medina Daily Journal. (Medina, N.Y.) 1903-1932, December 29, 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/sn94057567/1903-12-29/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-12-29/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-12-29/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-12-29/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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-*^-»^^rf3MllitflMWWWft'M»* Wtt '' • MM* W «K»»W*l*lM**V MiiMMMiMWIMPM <#*» WETHNA,.. v. & -TwesDAy EVENING; PEOWER 2% *m. \~ \\^• 1 ''^^5-^,'. 1 /\\-.'''.-•'.'\ > \ ' ' *•• — '— \ •• -•••\-'— '- — : \^ =_^_:— *i' \•i'/'fliiiW Fine Jrt«s of Baaaness Sttif*^ Tweed*, Worsted* i«d Sergeav lata showing A Fine Lift of 0VEBCO4ST8, Black, Gray, -aaaar Our Specialty is Fine DRESS Fitting FROCK SUITS- and TUX! Dress Wear* / fS. Elegant tO Suits, for BroasM. Fa$n Cartagena, by Adtijjral &i|-flWs Flagship, BOGOTA CFFICJALS' COURTEOUS, apecill train an* wag• - carries?. <iown the, rlw on a special steamer. . He jflad.» ty* Wp from. Bogota to Carta- gena |fl nsretL days. FLEETS REINFORCED. Both Cattaai lot* oirer my I*ae of . Woaleas* PHILtP f- BR USX ARTiatT TAIL.OF* - Boll 'Phone 2174. - i<MM *+%<%*W%i BOSTON HEW \0RK FITTSBUR6 BUfFAbO You'll be 0n Time If Veu Talk* \im« LAKE SHORE & MgHjOAN ~~~sonfHBRN RAILWAY- MM. mm IT. IBM • To JKf%V Faint Eu&usfc or \h/<&&t The stma* for tM* punctuality are-excellent - K*^ibed, giant eagles of ttw newest type, and & splendid equipment of rolling stock, Pleasant TrJp PoWn the Magdaleha Biver—«J.eftBogota. In Special Train and. Took Seven pays to Reach.Car. tagerfa—8,000 Colombian Troops itf Cartage&sr and Barranquilla, * Colon, Dec, 29, — A, M, Boaupre, Pnited States minister to- Colombia, anfl jBU&r*. Beaupre, arrived here from Cartagena on the United States cruiser OJyjnpi*, , The Qlympia -is Admiral Cogblan*s: flagship. Minister and Mrs. Beauj&re arrived at Cartagena from Bogota last Satur- day and hoarded the Qlyinpia on hei arrival Snnday., The Olympia Imme- diately sailed for Colon. Mnistej Beaupre will sail for Now York on the •teamer Yucatan today* • The\ reception of the Olympia a l Cartagena -was friendly. The, naval authorities here received instructions from Washington Christmas day not to 4 uend _th.e' cruiser Atlanta, the con- verted cruiser Mayflower and tho gun- boat Castine to Cartagena with tho Olympia a* previously projected. Entered Bio Lagoon. Tho Olympia arrived oft the Boca Chicna entrance to (ho hie lagoon on which Cartagena la situated early Sun- day moraine. As tho Olympia ran In toward the entrance oho dcsorlod the Colombian cruisef Cartagena four miles, distant making every effort to reach the entrance and to pags into tho lagoon ahead of tho Olympia, which she sucQOOdculn dotes. Tho Olympia steamed slowly to tho tortuous entrance between, two old Spanish, forts which wore apnarontly deserted and found that the. Colom- bian cruiser had taken up a position a short distance inside but commanding tho entrance. It was learned subse- quently that • tho Cartagena had Naval Movements Active on Stdeaof the Isthmus. \Washington. Pssc. S9.-^The fleets ol warships on both, sides of the isthmus of Panama will shortly be reinforced by several vessels now on thelr_ jvay to IMf Quarter! * The gunboat Topeka left Key. West Sunday for Colon, as convoy of the torpedo boat destroyers Truxtpn and Stewart, which have been assigned to patrol duty on the Carib- bean coast of the isthmus. Tho gunboat Castine arrived at Col on yesterday. The big collier Gaesar has loft Culebra fop .Colon -with coal for the fleet. The cruiser Dixie, left League Island yesterday for Colon. Naval movements in the direction of the isthmus havebeenalmost equally active on the Pacific coast. The gun- boat Petrel, bound for Panama, arrived at Acapulco, Mexico, on the 20th last, and undoubtedly has left there. The flagship New Yprk, the gunboat Ben- ntagton, tho torpedo boat destroyers Preble and Paul Jones anil the collier Saturn have been fitted out at San IJrancfsco for service IB tho vicinity of Panaffiu and It i s expected will start south in a day or two. And Dented legality of Gover- nor Peabody^s Order., LAWYER BARRICADED IN OFFICE Sent Letter to Commander of MHitiJ Saying He Had TWQ Revolver* ant Would Not Give Themtlp —§hnts FNd In Arresting Him and Lay* yer Wounded. Cflpplo Creek, Col., Dec. 2D.~Exclte nieut was occasioned here by the ao lion of Attorney John M. Glover, for merly a congressman from Missouri In defying the military, barrlcadtni himself in his ofllco and surronderlnj only after ho received a bullet wount In tho am-. - •* Colonel Verdickberg, commandini tho militia, received a letter fron No Chartfls of Polley.- Washlngton, Bee. 29.—It was stated at the navy department that the re- moval of tho marinea from tho Prairie from Tavist to Baa Obispo, a point on the Panama railroad, was directed by Admiral Class and is without slgulfl- canco as suggesting change of poller- UNABLE TO DEFEND CITY. Provisional Government Could Not Se- cure Loan of $20,000. San Domingo, Wednesday. Dec. 29.— Tho situation hero is extremely critic- al. Tho provisional president, General Morales, la absent from tho city and the provisional minister of foreign af- fairs In terror has resigned, as a con- •eauonco of \yhlch the council of min- isters is Incomplete. Tho provisional government endeav- , A ..,. t ored t o secufo a loan of 520.000 for tho grounded there and thai later she was jjurooso-MJofendtas tho-city ng»to=t Old DomiftloR Line Delightful Short Trips FOP the Toupist whode^rosleseo iueine*rt of the pictriresaue and Matjrical water waysdF'VTrgun'i. For Those Who Seek Rest fort mad. ^tirgioia Beach* Fo^tb'fe. Business. Man who prefers to bra*k his Johmey byan. agreeable sea-trip, and FOP the Sportsman . in search of goal hasting- country Sta«n-i« >rs Sail 3 p. rr»- Ev«ry Fnr tall lnlonn»ttonl»pi>ly *« ' Old DoMiiuiii S'teacnsfrip Co., 81 BEACH STRESS, SBW •«>»&,&•?. H.B.WAUOE&,- ' X-J.BBOIWj V.P.&T.1kf. ' » a. ft A* Buy the fouf*Track News for December. _,. It is fuE of'bfigh^ instructive reading for the Holidays, and may be obtained of neatdst newsdealer for five cents. ,',••- .NOW ' Is Your Time To buy if you want to fciake a Christinas pres- ent. B. W. Haflowe carries the finest line of Blankets and Robes in town, Alsr>_^ full line of Sleigh Bells and \Harness of all kinds. New arrivals in Robes —how i s your time to select one . before they are gone. Only Harness Shop on Main Street. E. W. Harlowe's • So. Main Street, 1 . Brown Block, Medina, N. Y. G.& B. Only 5 GentaaCopy/ *Eho Jtoftv Track News for December COMfltj- mas Number)^ On sale at allneWs- A Fine Ma^zine.^ust';ontvi!li0 Pour-Traci: 1Sfe% %istnlai' \MM- uer. Only 5 feenti any- newgdeBlen December @hristma$ •^umbBrv^ . .- . - 3 |our.Tracfc'2S«ws^Att ; totena&fcp**™^ <)nly S icenfe, tyy nete 10 CENT Biow in, favor every day.., they are maij©fi»m the Best Stock, and by first class* tforfaaeEu iioTi:.; smoH Md They are a making Sold by all are Dealers. tows,! into- port. ~ -i Tho Olympia passcd-tho Colombian warship and proceeded to Cartagena. Anchoring about a mite from tho town the Olympia hoisted the Colonj' Man flag at her main and fired a salute of 21 guns. Shortly thereafter tho Col omW«j # b»ttery at the edge of tho town returned tho salute. Admiral Coghlan then sent a boat »8horO to communicate with United States Consal Orr, but it was learned tha* Mr. Orr had left Cartagena about a fortnight ago for BarranotUlla, The British vice consul at Cartagena, wh* is a very sick man and is hardly ex pectcd to live, had undertaken to loob after United States Interests pending the arrival of Mr. 0rr*9 successor. Admiral Coghlan paid an official vlsll to Br. Jose fnslgnares, the governor oi Bolivar. \ He was accompanied by Captain Rarrfson O. Colby. A big .crowd gathered at the docks to meet Admiral Coghlan and Captain Colby and it silently followed the car riage containing the officers through the streets to the palace where an- other big crowd had assembled. Governor lasl^nres-, surroanded by a large number of secretaries and aides, received Admiral Coghlan In the large salon of the palace to which the populace was admitted. The latter. Jiowever, was separated from the dig .nitaries by a railing. Admiral Coghlan .and Governor In- slgnares exchanged the regulation formalities, the crowd listening at- tentively. ' Exchange of Courtesies. Neither by* words nor looks did the populace display any hostility. Tbe Colombian,battery fired a rear admir- al's salute as Admiral Coghlan return- ed to the Olympia. In the afternoon Governor Insig- nares, accompanied- by a numerous retinue boarded the Olympia for the return visit and remained- for 15 (min- utes, The Olympia saluted the gover- nor as he was leaving and immediate- ly steamed away. W^iile 'Admiral GOghlan and other Americans were tkeated civilly and courteously and while their visit was not marked by the slightest unpleas- ant or untoward incident, it was evi- dent that the authorities at Cartagena were not glad to see the Olympia and Were veryglad when she took her de- parture. Admiral GOghlan was careful to leave as soon as possible. QompaJajjaMBittlle information as to the geSMWRtuatioh could be gained at Cartagena. There are prob- ably 3,500 troops there and there are reported to be^ 5,000 at Barranquina, The government is doubtless slowly concentrating troops at' BarranquiUa and moving them toward Titumati in small numbers. There are probably 1,200 Colombian soldiers at Titumati and Vicinity- today. Minister Beaupre had a good trip down the atagdalena river arid was greatly gratified when the,01ym»ia ar- rived at Cartagena. The Bogota au- thorities extended every courtesy to the \insurgents but, being without re- sources, the government could not guaranteo tho loan nor tho city against pillage by tho insurgents. Should tho Insurgents succeed in ef- fecting an entrance to the city it is «x* peeled tho members of tho provisional government and their immediate sup- porters will withdraw to the fort. This action will no doubt cause fighting' to. the streets, and tho lives of foreigners will be in danger. Tho United States gunboat Newport Is the only warship here and it is be- lieved that sho is insufficient to pro- tect the American and other foreign in- terests. United States Minister Pow- ell has been requested to call a meet- ing of tho diplomatic and consular corps for tho purpose of taking meas- ures to protect foreign lives and prop- erty. Another Provisional Government Washington, Dec 29.—The stnte de- partment has received the following undated dispatch from Minister Pow- ell, regarding the progress of the revo- lutions In San Domingo: \Another revolution at Azua and Barahona with another provisional government there. This makes two revolutions and a couple of govern- ments, one in the north^nd center and one in the south.\ FINED FOR CONTEMPT Unsuccessful Appeal to Court of Par dons For Silk Mill Strikers. New York, Dec. 29.—Vice Chancellor Pitney has-denied an appeal for mercy in Jersey City for the strikers Of the Frank & Dugan silk miU in Paterson, who were found guilty of contempt of court by him in 1901 JAMXS R. I'CAIIODV. Mr. Glover denying tho legality of th« recent order for tho surrondor of arnu by citizens. ^ In his letter Glover referred to Gov ernor Peabody as a \chejp anarchisfr.' Ho declared that ho had two revolver! In bis ofllco and defied tho military t< tako taora from him. Colonel Vcrdlclcberg at onco dis patched Major Naylor with a squad tc capture the attorney and his weapons Tho lawyers ofllco was found barrl ended and Glover appeared with a re volver, declaring that bo would shdo» tho first man who attempted to breal down tho door. Tho placo was snr rounded by troops and orders were given to shoot the man If ho appeared with a rovolver again. Later Clover appeared and severa shots woro exchanged. Glovor wai wounded In tho arm, after which ht was captured. Threatened Attack on Jew». Washington, Dec 29. — With the view to eullstidg the immediate ano active'interest of tho United States against the reported contemplated •massacre of Jews in Bussia on Jan. 7 the Russian New Year, Simon Wolf, * member of the executive council of th« B\Nal B'Ullh and representing the United Jewish societies, will lay be fere tho state department an urgent appeal In behalf of his people reported to be thus threatened. Following his visit to the department Mr. Wolf WiE be received by President Roosevelt, a1 which time the whole subjeot of the status of tho Jews in RusBia will hi discussed. The contempt of the court's in; ployes of Frank sired to work,\ lay in the disregard unction forbidding the strikers from in :erfering with the em- & Dugan or to \make it uncomfortable for those who .de- Clements Harold, as Profits of Sealing Company. Victoria, B. C., Dec. 29.—The Vic- toria Sealing company, which practic ally controls the pelagic seallng-indus try, has declared a dividend of 60 pi* cent a share on last season's work The company's schooners took 17.42S skins, 11,714 off the British Columbia Coast and In Behring sea, and 6,709 oil Cape Horn. The wage bill amounted to $140,000 for the season. The profttr were $28,000. It was decided to send out about 20 schooners thia spring oil tbe British Columbia coast, and twe •vessels will be sent within 10 days tc Japan. '••••' : 'i Remembered His Housekjaenftr* Newport, ft. I„: Sieo, 20-**-Th© wW ot Uraneis Baring PeeS*aJn* a wealthy lawyer ox this city, fHed; for probate* gives ?45,doo and a residence to Mary O. Mahoney,, $r.' Pe^jaajda'B hol«r keeper,'and two of her relatives.«?««, Mahoney is given,$1,0,000} her sjater, Mrs. Corcoran, gefcs f 5,000, and'thl tet- ter's fryear-old sen Bdwird J. Cbrcor> an, $30,000. Number of dinars Paylna f «j^ Washington, Bee, a?.-»ln irjew 01 the fact that many fijojauvada of peopla In all parts of the country are interest- ed in the iresult of a guessine contest. aa to the number of cigars on. which a tax was paid in: November, the intern' 61 x-evenuahureau aslts that public m< nouncement be made that the number, was 578,157,470.. 1 Death of a Olatlngulthed Artist. Hartford, Conn., Dec. 29.-*-Guerdnn Trumbull, aged 62, an artist of dUtinc tlonj died at bis home in this city. It was in studies of fish that Mr. Truro* hull achieved his reputation. Mr. Trnmbnirti noted works Were \Over tho Fall/' \X Plunge for Life\ att4 \A 1 Critical Moment.\ » J Erl* to Be Four.Tra.ekfd , ' Cleveland, O., Deo, 29.—The) Lesdel i»y«: Tho - appointment of J. M. Gr* ham, now chief engineer of the Baltt< more and Ohio, to a similar pojitidj; with the Brio, will mean the heglnnlng of tho four-tracking of-that road oi far as Hornellavllle, three; tracking II to Salamanca and double-tracking, iht remainder of tho road, except poMlbJy tho Cincinnati division. The line is tq bo reduced to a maximum grado ot 840 of 1 per cent Mr. Graham's ap« polntmont will bo effective Jan. 1, Printer Arreatad For Selling Stamp* Now York, Deo. 29.—A man wh« says ho is John Bottoford of Rutland, VL, was arrested in Jeraoy City while - trying to sell some 2-cont stamps in tho afreet*. There was found on him 1,000 2-cent stamps; $132 in cash, three . diamond scarf pin*, two diamond rings, two bank books on savings banks at Rutland and a membership ticket in tho typographical -union ot Rutland. Ijte refused to say how th« stamps came into hit possession. AIR Ao»«i»u»ir coMfnMtw Adelaide sat gnslng very intently at the gold filiin#ln her aunt'a front teeth and suddenly exclaimed; \Oh auntie! I wish I had* coppee toed teeth like youral\-Llttl» Chroni* da . ' RECTOR OF ST#UKFS, Ashuurnfcm Ontario, Testifies .to phB Good Qualities of Chamber-., Iain's Cough Remedy. llABnnttiraiUK, OHT.. April 18,1903. ijhink it ifcgldy right that I should tell yon wB«^ wonderful effect Oluunberlrin'e <%ugb. Remedy baa produced. Tbe day before jfiaster I was so distressed witb a cold and cough that I did not think to be able to take any duties the next day, as my voice WAB almost choked . by the cottgh. Tbe same day I re- ceived an order fronx yon Ipr a hot* tie of your cough\ remedy. I at once procured a sample bottle, and took about tbxsedGBesof tfaeanedis cine. To my great relief the cottgh and cold completely disappeared' and I was able to preach three times on Easter day. I know that this rapid and effective cure was-due t o to yeur eottg& remedy. I make- thist testimonial without solicitation, be* ing \thankful t o have found Buch a God-sent remedy.' Respectfully yours, E, A. IiASQFELM, M, A., Rector of St. tuke's Church, \ To Chamberlain's Medicine €3o. This remedy isfor sale by dbas,' A. Mack. leader of the strikers, was 'fined $50 and sentenced to jail for 60 days. Emanuel Rossi was sentenced to 30 days in jail and six others; who are girls, were ordered to pay fines. The case was carried to the court of appeals and to the United States supreme court, which held that It had no jurisdiction. An appeal was then made unsuccessfully to the court of pardons. The defendants were ordered by the chancery court to pay'costs amounting to $740. -The court reiterated with em- phasis that it is illegal to make it \un- comfortable 1 ' for anybody who wishes to work. \That Is the law, of the land,\ said tile court. \It has always been the law of the land and it always will be.\ Successor to President Loree. Philadelphia, Dec. 29. -r- The direc- tors of the Baltimore and Ohio Ra^il road company will meet to New York today and tako action upon the resig- nation of President L. F. Loree. At thi same time his successor Will bt chosen. It was semi-offlclally admit ted here that Oscar G. Murray, the present first vice president of the com pany, will succeed Mr. Loree. It'if believed the other vice presidents wil be moved up if Mr. Murray is madr president and a new third vice presi dent chosen. FOP a Short Time Only (EHTEAH V/ & HUDSON RlVEB B. B» THE FOUR-TRACK TRUNK LINE. IN EWEOT jSOVBMBBaj IS, 1003. Trains pass Medina aafollowi: ^ . BABO; BOUND. 6:89 a, m. ar. Kooh.7-.-80 a.,m. M. N..J; ^jj g „ *3:ti> \ 12:85p. m Disastrous Fire at Manila, Manila, Dec. 29.—Fire in the Puebk of •Camumpit destroyed 250 houses Several lives were lost and 1,000 per The sons were rendered homeless, t^'n^isterr^bo left'sogota ia. a 1 loss is S75.000. , Inventor Had Been Dead Four Days. Boston, Dec. 29.—-After the firemei had extinguished a fire In a three story brick block ia Court street the: found the body of John Marshall ir his .room on the third floor. He ha'' been dead three or^four days, 'He tva' an Inventor atid had long been at work oh models for airships. He was 76 jreara old, . ._ ._^_ 2:45 •630 8:50 «• » 6:00 p. in a:00p.m. \ 8:69 \ 8:16 '* \ f'S6 .'.' Train leaves Buffalo ai-11 iBO I IBatnrdays only. Train leaVMBaffalo at-11 a o WEST BOtM). . m ' 18:49 o. m. „ „, ... ^ N •S ttu ^o I .i,f <, ^ : ! n • Si ;:^v«°^ » $& •\ •?;iO P » \ Slw ' \ 8!SS5 '•• • mdlaates trains ran, dally. * < H. |3SA»Y, Je^jl AgonV 877 Main St., Buffalo, N. T. <3kEO. H. DANiBM, Cteioral Passenger A^antjNewTork. A. ELBlftOfa Goners! Ijtaasogi!* 'I'
