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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1912)
, f - . fiwt r -y v vr - rf " r v f '' ". v r t r if .v k iv-- fV' ? .tura.... ..j.jrw rtf vw M irrirti(?'Mi aa c; ittyHtf "tit u Medford Mail Tribune SECOND EDITION WEATHER li Porty.HAflniiil Yir. Dully Hnventh Ymr, SPLIT IN RANKS OF DEMOCRACY IN NEW YORK Wilson Asked to Interfere anil De mand Open Convention by Up-state Men Who Object to Tammany Con trol and Want Prourcsslvo Ticket. N'KW YOHK, Hojil. 83,Klttl dec laration Mint (lovernor Woodrow Wilson, (hn democratic candidate for president, would Intorfert) If tliu democrat la convention at Byrncuso at tempts to renominate Governor Dlx. wus made horn today by democratic Ittudom who recently vUltcd Hon (Ilrt. Governor Wilson, tlumn lend ers iinlil, wilt tlm following iiuihhkko to Now York dniuecrnU: "1 want to bn prciddtml but I do not want (ho officii badly onuugh to gain It at tho oxponmi ot certain principled." Acting Chairman 4IcAdoo con ferred with Oovornor Wilson yeatnr day nud learned thill If Tuiiunnny pcrilst In It efforts to re-nomluMo Dlx that Wilson will net. NKW YOHK, Kept. j:i. Clovfmor Woodrow Wilson will bo confronted with llio Hltimllon in New York when he mturus from his western trip. Auti-Tniummiy men from up state, who inhist ihul Tiitniimiiy routrol of lliii htnlo cuiivcntio will defeat the iiutlouitl tluket in tho coming election, h) fur mh Now York in concerned, probably will iluiuiiiiil Ihut thn demo eralio presidential nominee interfere to secure nn open convention nt Sy racuse 'next mouth. It wus declared (lint they intended tolling tho govcr nor tluit if ho did lint declare for it i'ompluto progressive ticket they will put u ticket of their own in tlm field. Acting National C'hiiiriniii Wil liuiu,Cl..MuAdoo, hurt ulirud.v ciin iiHMcd tho situation, it wax suid. He wiik hiillHfiod that Chnrlos F. Mur phy, with control of tho New York I'ily delegation, nud friends from other Idciililliw, would Im ahlo to uoiuluate aiiyono he plcnxcn. Cor tain uuti-Tnmutmiy workers, aided by Thoinns M. Osborn, Jacob II. Ten Kyck mid other, wore reported to day to ho preparing to appeal to Governor WiIhod ax tho national lea ler, (o Hay junt who shall he uomin ated. It wiih rrifcirii'd that MoAdoo hurt il ready boon in coiuinuuienlion with Murphy regarding his iutclitioiiH, through John II. Stauclifield. 'Die nrlion of the unlioual commit tee in interfering in tlm New Jersey Hciialorinl Hilunlion nud forcing the withdrawal of" John Wcseoll of Cam den, leaving former Cougrosbmnn Hughes uh the single progressive cauilidutn for United States senator, wan cited liy knowing Millticiuus to. day ax nvidouco that thn national committee would hce thnt only a pro gressive was nominated for governor of New York. WEDS TO ATONE liYNN, M8., Hopt. a a. Marry lug tho HlloRod hlgnmoim wlfo of his brother Mutthow ConnoU, u Blioo nmnufacturor, that tho coirydo' child might rlBhtfully bonr tho nomo ot Connoll, wus tho meanii omployod by John Connoll, ngod 22, In uton lug for his brothor'B atlogod nln, nc cording to a Blory publlBhod lioro to day. Mntthow Connoll, undor tho namo of John UounliiK, Ih uh to havo blgainoiiHly wedded Luura Cava- iiiuiRli In t'ortland, Malno, una o tablUhod H hpmo for nor In Dor cliciitur. Kor four your ho lopt hU diiul llfo u uocrot. IHh roal wlfo loariiod ot hU dupllolty, but did not proHouuto until roeontly, whon Mutthow Connoll wiih flnod 1100. 'llio flmt wlfo forRavo lior luiBband mid took htm buck. John Connoll yvhon nuked concern ing his notion mild; "1 minrrlod Laura ho her son inlglit logally boar tho namo of Con- Oioll. l'vo ntonod for my brothor'B H 'S Hln and In bo doing Jiuvo -won u won dorful wlfo. Wo lovo ouuli other mid uro nappy," John Ib working tn hlfl brothor'B factory, ...... - BRYAN GIVEN GREAT OVATION IN LOS ANGELES Commoner Opens fornln Bosses tied Friends of Past. Campaltt In Call Behind Taft Val Roosevelt In Times LOS ANGKM'.H, Sept. 2.1. -At-lacking the progrcsnivi! party in gen oral nud Colonel Theodoio Itoowvcll, htiiliihini heiirci of thai party, in particular, William JcnniiiKH lliyiin opened the dcuioitruticx prcNiduuti'il oampaigu in milloriiia heroro nu uuiliciicc of 0,000 women nt Temple auditorium today. Thu c.unluoiicr'ri appearance, on the platform with the higuul lor u great ovation. Uo wan cheered for five minute, then the wioneu intern took m the Hinging of national Hong. "Aniericu" wan rrndcrod with every body Htunding, Ihix being followed hy "Dixie." It was fully fifteen minute heforo Ho uu could make himnolf hoard. Cimtrnkt In Convention "I.adlcri without the gentlemen," began Ilryaii iiinid auother outbreak. "I wisdt to draw ti eoulrant between tho Chicago convention and the Haiti- more eouvenliun. I H'k of the re puldican convention, not of the mono, loguo which came afterward. Koomc veil Iiiin Hiiid both tho democratic and republican conventions were controlled by thu same iuturimtK. I wus nt both. I got a ticket in the presrt gallery ui Chicago iihiii prom ising that 1 would not hiiv anything worse nbout Taft and HoosevelT than they had Miid nbout each other. I knew that what they suid about each other wiu true and intended to give it (hi) widest publicity. TnMy'm I'ormcr Kriwuls "Itooscvvlt neglects to say that tho hosxcH behind Tuft aro tho same ones thai were much uppreciuted friends of the cxprciilent in times past. When he says the Wall Htrect crowd controlled thu Chicago convention he is right. When be Kays tho sumo forces controlled tho Haltimore con vention he does justice neither to his intelligence nor his honesty. Wall Street was succesnful nt Chicago; it failed at Haltimore. Tho moil whom Wull Street and thn privilege hunting crowd most dirdiko was nominated." Hryau spoke on tho democratic movement all over tho world and talked nt somn length on thu tlirco presidential candidates. laneTcandime eor senator, will Dr. Hurry l.nuu of Portland, dumo crHtTc nomlnoo for United Htntos bonntor, wilt apenlc tho following placoa during this woek: Conlrul Point opurn liouso 2:30 p. m. WodliOBdny, Kept. 25. Medford Nntatorlum 8 p. in. WodnoBday, Beptombor 25. Jacksonville, at IMonooru meeting 2 p. m, Thursday, Kopt. 2(1, AHhland, at Chautauqua auditor ium 8 p. m. Thursday, Sopt. 26. Ho will uIbo nddroHB tho votornna tn annual oncainpiuont nt Kaglo Point. s SIDNA MIEN BACK 10 STAND TRIAL HlM.SVlMiE. Vn., Sent. 25.Af- ftor a Jniiruoy over mountain trails In tho custody of udozon hoavlly nrmod dopnttoH, Sldna Alton and Wosloy Edwards, charged with murder for nllogod participation In "shooting up" a courtroom horo, arrived to duy from Uounoko to Btnud trial for tho orlmo. Allou Iiiib rotaluod Attomoya Luo and Oglusby to dotoud him. With Edwards, Alien was capturod In Dob Moinos, Iowa, about a wook ago, SPEAKWEDNESDAY MEDFORD, TAFT FAVORS F President Opens Hygiene Congress hy Address Advocating Federal Aid In Research Work 50,000 Die of Tuberculosis Annually. WASHINGTON, Sept. 'j:i.-With .'1,000 delegates, representing thirty, tli n;o uutioiis? ju ultcuihiucii I'icsI dent Tuft nt 1 o'clock thw uricrnooii opened the ll,giciuv congress. In urging the cicaliiu of it separate executive department to hae eharne "f all matters of hjgione, tin! presi dent said: "We should develop a depaitmctit in which government ruudn.hhould be expended in research work of every kind that would be iiMcful In the practice nud enforcement of hygienic mid preventive medicine. "I am proud of the record attained by physicians in tho American annv. They have- given inuny important dis coveries for stopping transmission .f dJKcnse to the world. Hut for these diheoveries the cohntrucliou of the I'annmn canal would have been im possihle." About 7.i,OUO,000 is the annual fi nancial loss from children who die eaeli year from tuhurculofix, accord ing to a statement mailo by Dr. H. A. Knopf, of New York. "Fifty thousand children die an minlly from tuborculofis. Their nv orago ago is 7 1-1! years mid, figur ing the co,t to their parents and the community nt only $2."0 er milium, thu financial loss represented it, $75,000,000. They have died, too, before they vveru able to give nuy re turn to their parents or the com munity. All this useless sacrifice of money nud life i b-cuuu wo do not fnku crtre of (lie ehihf at tho right time. Three per cent of all childron of hfhool nfrP nro tuberculur. Thoro uro J0,000,000 children nttending school, and tliereforc uiiiht bo at least (100,000 children in need of oon-air iiihtriieliou." NHDERO PROTESTS MEXICO CITY, Sept. i!X Publi cation of a note of wuriiiug to PrvM deut Kraucit-co I. Jladero that was never delivered, threatened today to result in complications between Mex ico mid the United Stales. Henry L. Wilfon, American nm bassudor hero, gave the note, which threatened thu lauding of United Ktutcri murines nt Tampico unless tin American citizen named Nichols, held thore, woio nt onco released, to news pa pennon for publicutiou. Nichols was rolcased without the necessity of the threat being presented to Presi dent Mndero. Now Wilson is plnced in thu position of publishing a threat which wns novor presented to tho govornmcut. It is understood I'rcsi dent Mndero is preparing u protest against Wilson's notion. TAFT CHANCES BETTER T NEW YORK, Sept. 33. That President Tnft'a prospoctu for car rying Michigan, Wisconsin, Illinois. Indiana and Minnesota aro bottor than over was tho choorlug nows tolo graphed to Charles I). Hlllos, olmlr man of tho ropubltenu national com mtttoo hoi'o today by Joseph Koallng of tho Chicago headquartors. Koal lng has charge of tho ropubllcan or gauUatlon buroiiu, KNOX IN DEADLY PERIL FROM TYPHOON AT SEA NEW YORK, Sept. 23. Secretory of Stuto Pliilundor C. Knox, who hus sailed from Japan, probably is in deadly peril today. Knox left Yoko hama for tho United Slates before u typhoon eumo up whioh today has uovorod ail communication. Knox's vessel is in tho storm uven, DEA1FJ fflUC HEALTH wws AK MIDDLE WES OREGON, MONI)AT, SKl'TBMHJCR 23, 1012. .WASHBURN NUPTIAL CONTRACT CAUSES PROTEST TtTr k vPtU:" i.K 0 h'vtcr crJtlelU!t tiuvc twerr aroused by prominent penwus regarding the igrrouient entered Into by Corletou V. WnsUlturn and tiU bride, formerly Mlu llelulx C'lmndlrr, nt Pnnadrna. In the belief that their feelings may change In the future slid ibat tbey mny wlxli to wed ionic one ele, au ante-nuptial conlract w drnwn up before their marriage. Part of the agreement pro vides for enctf baring equally the rxcnfc of the household aa well aa of rearing th cWuJren. They nre both artist. ASKS M TO PROSECUTE OIL WASl 1 1 NttTONfcfiepL 2X- Snui iiel Untcnneyer, Woniey for "the Wnteni-Pierco Oil company, which w suing thu Wiishingtoji Slar for libel, urged President Taft today to reopen the .Standard Oil ease in the supreme court nud arraign the officers of the corKrutiou on the charge of violat ing tho dissolution decree of that court. Untcnneycr, nftcr his conference with President Taft, would not state whether the president would net in the matter but said that if there was nuy announcement it would come frtim tho Whito House. He wns clos eted fifteen minutes with the presi dent. Untcnneycr informed Presi dent Tuft of the evidence in tho Wntcn-Pierce case, especially of tho Staudard Oil "lunch" which followed tho decree of dissolution, indicating, ho nsserted, concerted niaungcmcnt. ON WALL STREET NEW YOUK. Sept. 23. Trading In stocks wns active at tho opening of today's market, with steal again thu feature of tho market. Initial sales ot this stork bolng at 77 as against last week's closing 6f 7G 1-4. ConBtdornblo stock was marketed in tho oarly doallngs and after tho outsldo demand had bcon mot spec ulation beenmo iniuch less nctlvo, loading Issues reacting from half to a full point. Efforts to further last wook's rise tn tliu securities market mot with Bomo opposition. Stool and copper groups yloldcd but llttlo advnnco in splto of extensive soiling. Call money oponod' at i 3-4 por cent. Bonds woro steady. TO WASHINGTON, Sopt. 23. An nouncomout thnt two army aviators' schools will bo established noxt win tor ono In California and tho other In Florida wns mado today by Jnmos Alien, of tho United States signal corps. It was said that tho oqulpmont qt tho preBont school nt Collogo Park, Md. ,, consisting of ton muchluos, would bo divided between tho two stations. TH n ACTIVITY ARMY ESTABLISH SCHOOLS AVIATION MRS. CARLETON VY. WASHBURN TEDDY RENDERS T AID TO PITTSDURG, Kan.. Sept. 23. First aid to tho Injurod was given today by Colonol Theodore Roose velt when a woman fainted during tho progress of his speech here Pushing nsldo tho crowd who had gathered about tho woman tho for mer president unloosened her collar and calling for a glass ot water brought her back to consciousness within a few minutes. "Wo stand on the principle," said tho colonel here, "that Americanisms aro questions of conviction and not of birthplace. Tho governmout must bo used to right wrongs. "I do not Intend that tho people shall sit tho bleachers and merely watch tho political gamo thoy must got tn It. It Is not tho first gamo between two professional teams and it is high time for tho peoplo to par ticipate." DECRIED BY BERGER SEATTLE, Sept. t!3. Bubbling over with good nature, Victor L. Mer ger, tho only socialist in congress, spoka of peaceful revolution before a crowd of over 4,000 nt Urcaintaud Kink Inst night. The midienco howl ed its delight when ho inudo his ap pearance, nud altogether ho received a most reiuurkublo ovation. The crowd yelled for mora nftcr ho hud spoken for almost two hours, and he yielded, taking up tiio trust question for nbout half mi hour. Uorgcr was introduced by Chuirman Schmidt, us 'tho man wlio recalled Judgo Huu. ford." "Tho greatest revolution is not tho bloody revolution," suid Borgor,, "1 lovo my country and nil tho, people in it. A bloody revolution would cost too many innocent lives on both sides. Wo liuvo n belter method of ohtuiniug results in Ibis day and age." IIo said that while thoro woro four or five tickets, thoro weru only two parties the" working ciuss und tho capitalist class. GOT OFF ELEVATOR IS INSTANTLY KILLED PORTLAND, Oro., Sopt. 23. Mrs. Bollo Hasklugs, 31 years old, was In stantly killed In a downtown depart. mont storo today whon changing! hor mind and deciding to got off tho olovator aftor It had started upward from tho third floor sho fall over backward aud down tho shaft to tho basomout. i F INJURED WOMAN BH PLEADS GUILTY; Fie $150ANDC0STS Conviction of Blind Piuijcr of Butfe Falls Follows Receipt of Petition by Governor Asking that Illicit Sale of Liquor be Stopped. Joseph K. Drooks of Unite Falls, charged with the illicit salo of liquor In prohoblllon territory pled guilty In tho court of .lust lec of tho Peace Dox at Jacksonville today. lie was fined $1.10 and costs. The destruc tion of eoiiio 50 worth of beer, seized In the raid, followed immed iately afterward, a large crowd wit nessing the pouring upon tho ground of bottle after bottlo of the stuff that cheers and inebriates. The arrest and conviction of Brooks follows direct action on the part of Governor West who was ap pealed to by the women of Butte Kalis to stop the Illicit sale of liquor In their city, after they had failed to get action on the part of tho town council. They forwarded tho peti tion to Sheriff Jones and District Attorney Mulkcy with instructions to act at once. On Friday night Jones and Mul key raided the soft drink establish ment of Brooks at Butto Falls and seized a considerable quantity ot booze. They placed Brooks under arrest and lodged him In the coun ty jail at Jacksonville. Additional liquor was found by Sheriff Jones Saturday at tho Pacific & Eastern depol in this city and billed to Brooks. Brooks at first was defiant and stated that the officers would "have to prove'' that he bad sold liquor. Today he changed "his mind and plead guilty. TO 31 PIIIS0K SACRAMENTO, Cai., Sopt. 23. Paroles have been granted today to thlrty-ono prisoners at Folsom by tho state board ot prison directors, 71 cases in all bolng heard. Of tho paroles allowed, 22 aro Immediate, eight aro future, and one is condi tional. Thlrty-soven wcro denied, and thrco held over for action later. Tho board voted to abolish Us rul ing which required that all violators of parole, when returned to custody, bo sent to Fol6om. It was decided to send every violator of tho rules back to tho prison from which ho was paroled, slnco ho would theu have to bear tho dlsllko of the mon wrtioso chanco ot parolo hnd possibly been Injurod hy his own failuro to keep faith with tho state. IN NEW ENGLAND NEW YORK, Sept. 23. Governor Hirum W. Johnson of California, progressive eaudidato for vice presi dent, loft Now York today for tv campaigning trip through Now Eng laml states. He plans to return here noxt Sundnv for a stumping tour throughout Now York stuto. Before leaving hero Governor Johnson praised Oscar S. Struus, progressive eaudidato for governor of Now York. Ho snid sentiment 'for Colonel Itoosovclt wus growing hour ly, mid predicted victory for tho pro gressives in thu November election CHINESE POLICE CHIEF T WASHINGTON, Sopt. 23. That tho chief of police, Foo Chow, China, is defying tho central government and threatens to destroy tlm eiy is assorted by John Fowler, American consul there, in despatches to the state department horo today. Troops nro en routo to Foo Chow, parole;; n JOHNSON CAMPAIGNING HREATENS CHOW Fair ml vfiwiHerMa M MIh l.1 Hk front tMtffM. NO. 157. SEZSSSZSXi Frank Arny Hits Boy With Automo bile, Breaking Youngster's Leg Conro Fiero and Ccrsy's Machines ' Oilide on .Riverside Avenue, ,f , 1 1 . THE ACCIDENTS v 'Tronic Amy in nn antorao- bile collided with Hoger CowIch, tho young son of F. IIOdwIcm on Ross court. The " boy- was' badly injured,' anf " fcring n compound frccture of the leg. "" A. Conro Fiero in an auto- " mobile collides with n machine " driven by EVerfllt Corey, son of C. II. Corey of the Gar- nctt-Corey company. Both " machines wrecked. No ono " injured. " A heavy dray owned by "" Eadcs brothers, collides with " nn automobiles driven by T. J. " Jennings of tho Oregon-Cali- " fornia Power company. Tho machine was badly damaged. " No one injured. f An epidemic of accidents broke out in Medford Sunday and at noon to day thrco serious accidents and near tragedies bad occurred. The acci dents failed to result in a single fa tality although Roger Cowles, the young son of F. II. Cowlw of Wt. away orchards suffered severe injur ies. It is remarkable that the other accidents did not result in deaths., i The first accident was' thatwhick f r severely injured Roger Cowl. Frank Amy wns driving his auto on Ross court when he noticed the lad approaching on a bioyclc which he was not entirely master of.. Amy slpwed down aud the boy started out of the way. In his effort to miss the car he lost control of the bicycle and fell under the car. Tho rear wheel passed over his leg breaking it. Shortly after this A. , Conro Fiero drove down main street and swung into Riverbido colliding with C. II. Corey's mttotnobtle, driven by Mr. Corey's son, Everett. Fiero today declared that he wns on tho correct sido of the street and that he went out over the curb in an endeavor to miss Corey. A telephone pole took off tho fender on ono side and the ' car the other. Both ours were badly damaged but uo one wus hurt. Tho tiiird accident occurred at tho corner of Main and Front streets Monday morning. Jennings in an automobile wus driving rapidly up the street and according to witnesses looking away from whore iio was go ing. A dray owned by Eudes broth ers and driven by Davis turned into ' him. The mucliine wus badly slmkcu up, the windshield and ono sido of tho front scat broken. Mr. Jennings escaped injury although the impact wus hard enough to swing tho tcum clear uro und. E SALT LAKE CITY, Utnh, Sept. 23. Declaration tliut uny attempt to tiso strikebreakers in tho Biughum copper iiiiuo troubles would be fol lowed by n general walkout of min ors, especially those employed in Arizonu, New Mexico, Montana und Nevada initios, wus made hero today -by union leaders. Mine officials say thoy intend to use strikebreakers but refused to suy when thoy will bo , sent into tho mines. A forco of deputy sheriffs today found a box of dynamite hidden near tho Mnrkhum Gulch bridge, on tlia Uinghnm und Garfield rgllrond. Uu-' ion officiuis say the explosive was ( "planted" by representatives of thw ' mine owners. - F. Augustus Heinz, owner of the . Ohio Copper mine, arrived hre today to tako porsouul charge of the hUhht'v Uou, , ( EPIDEMIC OF ' CITVIS H6 GENERAL IK THREATENS MINES V V