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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1911)
Cltv Hall & . city ' SUBSCRIBERS Vrtllltitf to ui tmptr wit) liar I on 1llvnr(l liy phonltur of flco liy a p. tn. I I Medford llly HI li Yinr. Kotly l-'lrnt yr, ' JOT ',! MlJL 'f r TRIBUNE v r : it t ' I WEATHER Fair. Max. 70, Mln. U. I ltd. limit, 7. iiii-ii- . ii .1.111 , , i MEDKMD. OUIiXlON, Fill DA V, OCTOBIW 20, J9JI. No. .132. OVER 1000 IMPERIAL SOLDIERS SLAIN REBELS UN IMCHOS T AS WILD ANIMALS JL, Japan Hacks U Its Offer la the Powers to Scud 70 000 Troops to China, liy Concentrating Hups Force for Maneuvers. VIEW JF HANKOW, CHINA, DESCRIBED AS A SCENE OF DESOLATION " ' '' " "V ' I" .11.1 !! MVU.M.-, I -tf-uum,. HANKOW SA(0 TO BE ENTIRELY SURROUNDED nrlicl.t Said to hue Infllctfil Hcp-y I ossts on fm,i(rinl Forcrs I'' Ycst imIa'$ Battle. PUKING, Oct. 'JO.-Milages " reived hero finm I ho llnuknw iliHtriet hlult' Hint I lie ti'lu'l Iim n'ljil.rii llllllkoH', (lllll lllllt lllll illiplMllll lllHN- cM in (oli I'liRtigeinont wont oiji union. ltVollllinulll ll' ill t'lllliploll I'Otl- I nil. Tin iiiiirtHK'n of .Mnni'liiiH i being continued iiml everyone of tin Miiiii'Iiii I it i' n ix' being hluuuhlt'rfd t'Vi'ii Itiiliiim lii'iuit put to tlio Htvord. Million of CliiiiKHc Imvo been mwtitiug'the outcome of the buttle it' Hankow In deride vvliutlir they will jlllll tllll It'llilln. It I It foregone l'OII t'liinluii llmt outbreak will folow (lie Imtllu (I in re. Hundred of wcnllliy .Miim-liuA hero tiro preparing (o flco. -zz z. jli , miliar- r NO SUBSTANTIAL FEEDS OLD SWEETHEART POISON HEADWAY MD M'NMRA AS SIIAKflllAf. Ort. 20.--A L.ttllo fotilil along tliu Hntikotv ntilmtul 'i,lnla.v n'(iilt'il In heavy loxniM to (lm liiii'iriitL'li'iio wlCi 1000 of tin finM'nrM tiii'ii killed aii'l liuitifmlH woiitiiloil. Tlu'y wuro mi mute to re lufonH' tlio troojn (lfrinlii.' Ilio mty. Kolit'l Ioh'oh tiro blalo.l at lvn Mian 200 iiiimi killud anil woiiinlml. ilnnkow is miiil to li'witiri'iv t-ur-nniinli'il y tin' ailvniieliit; rotolulion ih(n, nml aiuilljor atluik i cvpooiiMl liuforu tnonj Kovitrriiiii'iit Iroojw nr rivo. Iniptirial iiiiiih nio llii'iiilit to linvo limt the onmal in ooiiiniainl of I Sin; Chow Ku, IIIioiikIi thu (null of thitt toport could not ho nuthoiitioiitud. Thu dJHltiel of Won;: Chow in, In Ilupi'h proviiu'o, !h taid to Iiiivj licmi rn phi rod liy tint roltul.i. .Many iiro Hitid to him- licitn woiiiuIimI hut the I'xnel iiutuhur of (ho dead is not Nlak'd. MH CftttUj M bCnwAb TO ERECT 10,000 to UN YAT" &eM THE PRiNCE REjGEMT. ST E PLANT THIS CITY , i BOZUS CASE WILL GO TO THE JURY THIS AFTERNOON Pierson & Pane of Portland to Build Just South of Medford Grocery Will Hnndlu Produce of the Rogue River Valley. TOKIO. Out. 20.-!IihI;Iii.' up it offer to llut powura to fud Huvealy thouMind men to nivolt.rlililen Cv ii(i, if ui'i'ottMiry, thu Japaueso pv oriiuient loday U noneiMitialiuu a ,'nmt foreo tj( ICyimlnt. Wliilu ttio ohjeet of iltn oiiiimnilrtt tloii is iippiinMilly niittl.ii', no eon eeahuunt in madu that Japun pr.ipoeH to have a Htiffiuleut foroo under alum and ready for truiHnitilion to China to uuard Japan-!) iateiTHlH there, nlmuld condition eonipul m lervention. Four nioro torpedo IioaI iloflroyrrn today are rushing to China leady to parliripato In any lunvemontH in the ViiiikIho K'iani: region, should it liu eoini) iierenwiry for the loroimi u'in IioiiIh now in that river to make it lundiiiK to tpiell ntroeitiiw iiuaiust Muropeaii'i and ,Tupauo.Ho nt a iohuU of the fiuhlhiK hetween relief and iiuperiiilixl Iroopi tieur linn); tw. PiorNon & Pnisi!, of Portlnnd, will erect a $10,000 proiluro HtoraKU anil HlillMdiiK plant In Medford. Work ) to be Htnrtvd In the very netir fu ture anil next week Charles Hclinlck lotli, who 1m to bu nuuinijur, will move to Modfonl with lil family, The ne.w pioduco plant will bo linlll directly south of the Medford Wlinleniilo Orocory compnny'B build ItiK. It lu to bo modern la every way. ' Not only will pears and npplen be h ii nil led. It Ih titatcd, but melonit and any produce of the valley will bu marketed, Mr. tichalckloth paid Medford a vIhII a week iiko, ami Tueitday ramo down iiKitlu, t It Ik time with Mr. Pier hoii. U wiih then decided definitely that thu plant would be erected here and all detallH are beliiK riiHhed so that work can boon be (darted. The PleiNou & Puko company 1 a lilu out) with many hrnnuhcH and splendid fti cllltles for keupliiK In touch with the markets. Thu coming of thu plant tt, Medford nliowa thu faith thoy lmvo tn the fruit of the valley and wll bu a blK alii to market conditions). Man Accused of Murder Will Know His Fate This Afternoon District Attorney Mulkey Closlnn Argument. Making His The Hor.ua enfio will ko to the jury thin afternoon. ,1udf;e C'olvi-; who is nxfeititiiu; the proescution, ojieucd for thu Htatothi moruiiii;. Later Attor ney It. O. Smith spoke for the de fense nml District Attorney Mulkey is closing; for the state-this nftur- 110011. The case of the state vs. (Sconce Hokus for murder will probably p to the jury Saturday, as the defcuso has its evidence nearly in. Kor.uk took (he stand in his own defence Thurs day and swore that he acted only, in self-defense when ho shot Christ Kpanos in this city. Ilia story did not fit in with other witnesses m several particulars. II. A. Harney, a member of tin jury, became suddenly ill Thursday mid for a time it was believed that he would not bu continued in Hie case. Ho is iiiucli improved today, however. Mn ivy witucscs appeared Thurs day. Closing arguments may start this afternoon or early tomorrow. OWNEY PATTON TO WIRECOMMISSON OFFER Ft GAMES Backed by Frank L. Tou Velle, Cap italist, Local Ball .Magnate, says He Will Show Ecastcrners Some Real Ball Weather. ' ' Look at thu ads for tho ehanco to buy tho property you need at a "riclit iirtno." TACOMA. Wu.--. Accused of shoot ing craps, Denver Kil Martin, who held .lack Johnson in cheek for twenty rounds, in 11)011, forfeited his $.ri0 hail in police court. If the weather docs not clear soon in tho east and allow 'the world's chnmpiomJiip ball games, to be con tinued, Otviioy I'attou, theMocnl base hall magnate, will wire the national commission to brinn tho teams to Medford and show them some "real baseball weather." 11 is uudeotood that Mr. I'attou is backed by Colonel P. L. Tou Velle, capitalist, who will put up tin; necessary cash guarantee. Local fans will have nervous pros tration if the miii conjfnitcs to fall in the Quaker City. A largo number of undecided bets are hanging fire in Medford while interest is at a high pitch. If any doubt tho widespread interest being taken in tho ball games let them spend the hours from 11 o'clock until 1 in tho Mail Tribune office and answer the telephone. Women as well as men nro number ed muting (he fops unless the, "old man" makes hU wifo cal up for him. , , "Now if Philadelphia 'only had n lit t lo of this wea' her'' stated Owney Put ton this monu.ig, "they would know what 'base' I weather' is like. Too had they are i.ithpre." Therenpon Col. TWYollo. induced Owney to take tl matter up with thu easterners. Until Judge Bordwell Decides Mooted Question Now Confronting Him it Will Not Be Safe to Assume That .Single juror Will Be Retained. TWELVE MEN, THREE OF THEM CHALLENGED, REMAIN Adverse Ruling on Dynamite or Gas Question Will Be Heavy Blow to Defense. -f-f4- -f f f f Ifohert, Ilain, carpenter. II. V. Qunckeabusli, retired, defense laying foundation for imiwnchmcut, likely to be im peached. T. W. Adams, under exam ination by district attorney. If. A. Mcintosh, retired bak er and restaurantcur. George W. McKee, retired builder; under challenge by fense because ho holds dy namite theory; court reserved decision. Otto A. .Tesscn. under rlinl- "" - - - - , - lenge by defense; decision ro- served; because believes tin- "" ions wronir and holds- dvna- "" mile theory: ' "!" C IV Mnnninrr fnrmor. "" Krncst P. Decker, land scape gnrdner. K. C. Robinson, carpenter and cement construction con tractor. P. D. Green, orange rancher. E. J. Showers, paperhftug cr challenged by the defense for prejudice against unions and vntertnininc belief that unions blew up Times. LOS ANGELES. Oct. 20. With three men in tho bos who linvo been challenged for cause by the defense in the McXnmarn case, and whose fate rests with Judge Rordwoll, and Assistant District with another facing impeachment, Assistant District Attorney Ilorton started, hammer an dtongs, when the trial opened today, to eliminate T. W. Adams, who admits he leans to the theory that the Times was des troyed by n gas explosion. Tho state would have preferred not to rniso tho issye of Adams' be lief, as it places them in the same position ns the defense, in that they do not desire anyone holding the gas explosion theory, to servo, while the defense is eounlly ns emphntio in nying that no ono who inclines to tho dynamite theory should be re tained. It is already plain that despite the time already consumed, absolutely no substantial, progress has been made. Until Judge Hordwell decides tho mooted question now confronting him it wil loot be safe to ossumo that (Continued on Pago Two) THAT HE MIGHT WED HEIRESS STAID BOSTON BADLY SHOCKED FELL TO HIS DEATH. , lit IB!illlEfe ' lit! V. ,K9EaEn! Mil I J ; ' HH f rH I I I P,rx ,. 'IIIHF'r '-' HI "x. w"b'- mem titesf EUGENE ELY" -0 jy AVIATOR ELY DROPS TO DEATH Birdrnan Well Known In Medford Falls During Exhibition Flight at Georgia and Dies Shortly After ward. MACON, Ga.. Oct. 20. Whllo fir ing -&ttke a,Jtt5-f3lr';grounilfli ifce-jj yesieruay auernoon uugene t;iy ieii from a height of 50 feet and was bo seriously injured that be died soon after. Ely plunged to earth while wheollnB In a dip over the big crowd gathered to sec him perform. SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 20. Eu- ceno Ely, who fell to his death at the Georgia state fair grounds at Macon yesterday afternoon, was tho star of tho San Francisco aviation meet hero last spring. In It he eclipsed all former records by flying from the Tanforan aviation dome and lauding on the deck of tho cruiser Pennsylvania while It was anchored in tho bay. Ely has lately been employed to teach nUatlon in tho National Guard encampments of the country with a commission as lieutenant. He was on leave when he gave tho exhibition In Georgia which resulted yesterday In his death. Ely's home was In Corte Madera, Cal. He was an automobile racet before entering the aviation game. Ely is the aviator who entertained J hundreds at Medford during tne summer. PORTLAND, Ore. Living with n woman whom he admits he married in Tacomn four years ago, Albert IT. Maybee, 44, mnnnger of the Zan broom factory here, was nrreted to day on a wnrrnnt ohnrging non -support sworn out by Mrs. Albert May bee, whom, it is alleged, be left at Grand Rapids, Mich., six years ago. Smco then Mrs. Mnybee has trailed him from state to state until sho fi nally discovered him in Portlnud soon after hor arrival yesterday. Minister Arrested Charged With Us f ing Poor Girl's Faith In Him to Feed Her Poison, In Order te Get Her Out of the Way. BOSTON'. Mass., Oct. 20. Chnrgcd with uMng a joor girl's Jovo for him to feed her poison that he might marry a Boston heiress, the Rev. Clarence Viryil Thompson Richeson, pastor of the ftibhionnblc Iramanuel Baptist church of Cambridge, was sensationally arrested hero today and later charged with first degree mur der. Not in years has tsajl old Boston held such u sensation. Richesoit's alleged victim, pretty 19-year-old Avis Linnell died in the bathroom of her home nt the Young Women's Christian Association here Saturday night of cyanide of potassium. Suicide Theory First. At first her death was sot down to suicide, but when n druggist of New ton, a suburb, told of selling the dead ly drug to the pastor within n few bourg of Miss Linnell's death the po lice started on the ense. Their m vestigation cnlmiuatcd early today when tehy went to the home of Miss Viola Edmnnds, a ?o00,000 heiress, whom Richwon, planned, to ,weOc--l T. . . fober 31, dragged llie pastor from the house and formally chnrgcd him with the crime. . Miss Linnell believed that sho was to marry Richeson, and upon the day of her tragic end sho rend in the Bos ton papers the announcement of tho pastor's engagement to Jliss Ed mands slaughter of Moses Grunt Edmamls, a millionaire resident of Brookline. . , Thought It Medicine. The police at first believed that Miss Linnell had commited suicide but Inter developments indicated that she had taken cyanide of postns3i uiu under the belief that it was med icine. Avis had told her girl friends that sho was to marry Richeson. Sho bad prepared a wedding gown, in 'which she was buried last Monday. After the girls death, Richeson denied that any engagement had existed between them. Arn'st Sensational, Richeou's nrest was sensational. Deputy Superintendent of Police Watts with a squad of polico nuto mnbiled to the Edmunds home at one o'clock this morning and demanded (ho surrender of the accused pastor. Por a long time persistent hnmmor ings on the doors by tho polico fniled to bring any responso from within, and it was daylight before admitanco was secured. Tho officers roused Richeson an dtook him to polico headquarters. Later ho was called to Hyannla, Mass., whero ho first mot Miss Lin net. Tho conplo became engaged and when Itlcheson was called to ' tho fashionable Cambridge- pulpit ho suggested that sho como to Uoston (Continued on Puko t. ) acsa The New York GiantsN Who are Fighting foi the Baseball Championship of the World Against the Philadelphia Athletics f , r r - - JJ-, Jm fc .. .. wmm I t IBM III . a, - IIIIIIIHI IHIBMIM ,,, T - - W -" - '-" i ;j- ',.,' t,i,...i -..I. ..! .... -in .. iJiwST"!!- !. . . ..... i. ... , ,i i ..,-. i i ""i'i i'i ' i 'mwmliimwmmmmmmmJME!mZmmmm'iimwmmmi ' ' " " "" " ' ' - -"M"""''rnTS"' - "- ' , - --- - '" I 'W - I WMOTOTBp il HI r V 1 Hi i" t . rsll mi u ( . i f L t r ; r. A M ''i NATIONAL- l-EAGUEl CHAMPIONS 1911,