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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1912)
' . Ji ... 1 0 tl a trefon Historical Into City HtH " otadB Medtord Mail Tribune Vlrhk SECOND EDITION WEATHER h -4 ,, Light ftfiowern Mit. (HI J Mln. 4. KnrtyaiKtmiil Ycr. IJMlIy Hevviilli Yvnt, MI3DF0RD, OHKflOtf, XWIDAY, XOVKMHKIt ir, 1012. NO. 203. BALKAN ALLIES FIRM IN PURPOSE OF DRIVING TURKS OUT OF EUROPE OF PORTE BELFJVED Advance of Buliiars Upon Constanti nople Unchecked by Peace Talk Other Dalknn States Serve Notice Upon Sultan. Allies Want All Conquered Territory and Would Force Sultan to Move Into Asia. CONSTANTINOPLE. Nov. 'iR. Wit ml in; Unit Bulgaria nlono doc not liovu Hid authority to grunt an iirinlMleo, it ti it lliul tlit) other Balkan htii tin nitlnt lit toiiB'iiti'il beforn mi eh n iiiovti mm lie tnnili'. wiitt nerved on tho Porto hero todny by tho forolgn rnpriMtiutntlves. Thin U Indicating Unit Bulgaria linn notified tint pow er of K determination to occupy ('ontnulnnil and Unit Cxar Fordl until! will limlut on hnrshor terms thorn already suggested. AriuMIco I'lmlgiml HOIM A, Nov. 15. Ofrtclul nn- nciiiiicemout wn pindo hero today that tlio n'tincdtcil nrmlttlco with Turkey Iioh not yet been sinned, but Hint It I prepared ami only nwuliH tin arrival of Cnr Ferdinand from I In front (or approval. Until nil the ntithnrlted repremm tntlvt of tlio llalhaii allies nlgn tlm agreement. It In nnnonncijd, UulKarlu UUiUlittftHiil,, ... . It I reported hero tlint the terms of tho proposed nrmlHiIro Include. Bulgarian pompmImi ot Constanti nople. Servian orcupatton of Moiia. tlr. Greek occupation of Jntttno, nmt .MnntmtcKrlii occupation of Hcutnrl. Allien Want Territory , When permanent peace U ar ranged. It In reported, the nllleH pro pomt t o Insist on tlio retention of nil iho territory they have occupied, (ho luteruatlnuallxolloit of CouHtnntI uoplo nitil Hntoulkn, n Mr war In demnity and tlio completo retire ment of the Sultan from European affairs. RUDA PIJST, Nov. 1C RoportH froiSt thy Bulgarian today Hay the Bulgnrs nro advancing regardless of jieaco negotiation. It Ih reported tliolr vniiKuard hm reached Kilo at the Hlack Sea ontrnnro of tlio Bos phnriiH and that the main army Ih within tlio TchulaIJa llnea and nil vnucJiiK on Conntantlnople. Occupa tion of tlio city In believed to bo In evitable, iih tho Ottoman rctdBtnnco In orumblliiK hourly. IIK.CHADI':, Nov. IS. Tho Serv ian vaiiKuard today captured Do lirnmlra, flvu mllea from Mouaittlr. When the innlii body arrive an at tack will bo iniulo on MonuHtlr. 'iuuvi T l'OUTUAND, Ore,, Nov, IS, Frederick A, Hrowor, head of tho 1 A, Hrovver etimpauy, CIiIcuko, wIiobo Hpcclullty Ih placluK tlmhorluud bouilK, In h'oru for u fow days to placo at leant $5,000,000 on Oregon timber mill lumbor manufucturliiK plautH, TIiIh Ih taken to mean that this lurfto Hum will bo put Into elr otilatlou In tho Htato In tho very near future. Hrowor Ih hero it ro Hpnimo to n numhor of nppllcatlonri for loaim to dovulop OroKoti tlmbor roHourcoH, IGN COST UNCLE JOE $3299 WAfllllNOTON, Nov, IS. Tho wont mpoi'la of cumpalKit oxpoiihoh rocolvod liuio. by tho olorlc of tho houuo today Hhow thai former Con KicHinaii' Nloliol'iui hotiKworth (loaton for ru-ulootlou upunt ? 1 D7H. AN IN 5.000.000 mm GRADES RIGHT OF WAY Crew of TItlrty-flve Men Worklnjj on Divide nt Head of Poormans Creek A. Welch Said to Be Ncno tlatiuii for Darnurn flontl. Surveyors of Medford and Crescent City Railroad Also Location Line Bark of Jacksonville. , . ., . . I'nill Doiiiiin'r of JacKiiouvllle Ih nuthorlly for the Htatoment thai W. H. Illinium owner of , tho lto;un ((Ivor Valley railroad U working u crew of .'tS mutt on a railroad Krndo on tho divide above Jnnkuouvlllo at Moorman' creek. Tho men are bultiK boarded nt hlit brother' ranch, and I'd ul Diitutiier b:ik ln-eu Hiipply ltti; them vcKetnhlcK. Mo Ih poslllvo that the men ate not of a HiirveyliiK crow, The onrJucorlnt; corps of the now ly Incorporated Medford & Crchccnt City railroad are bmty locatltiK the llnu of tho projected railroad, which luii no coitiivctlon with tho Itanium Hue. It U HiirmlKcd that Mr. Ilariiuiii Ih tryliiK to hold the pann through the bill by KrndlttK the right-of-way. Ho recently bonded IiIh rallronil nud Hitrveyed nil extetiHlon tbrotiKh Med ford. It Ih rumored ho Intended to auk a frntichlHo. HJx-JOPOTled. tUaUA.-lclu pro tuctr,3fiFtho WIlfatnVtYu Valley trac lion linen now taken over by the .Southern Pacific, Iiah been negotiat ing with Mr. Illinium for tho pur- chano of his railroad. Thin would unto Km eventual nrqultltlon by the ftotithcrn Pacific to bead off tho (III! lines, mid the proponed Medford and CroHcent City railroad. The Southern Pacific haa promlnod OrnutH PaH people to build a rall ronil to Crexcont City at once and no gotlntlotiH are expected lo he com pleted next week for Immedtnto con struction. OF TO PROBE ELECTION LOS ANOi:i.lCS, Cnl. Nov. 15. A tuovumeiit to ralxo f'JS.OOO for tho ItiveHtlgutloti of tho election recently held In Loh Angeles county In under way today, headed by Kudolph KprockolH, the Man FrnnclHCo million aire head of tho WIIhoii committee. HireckelH alno plaitH to InveHtlgato tho county reglntratlou bookH, rollowlug tho Usuauco ot a writ of matidato ordering tho county mip ervlHors to appear In tho appellate court tomorrow mid hIiow cattao why certain Loh Angeles preclncta ultoutd not be thrown out, the uttpervUors Htarted a recount of all tho ballots they had conn ted no far, In order to provont any errors creeping In, Tho dUputod preclnctu wore laid nnld for later cotiHldoratlou. j.j. jj, .. TURKS BEATEN LONDON, Nov. IB. "Had tho Turkish Holdlor boon supplied with even otto biscuit dally ho. might hnvo hold bla ground ngaltiHt tho luvad oih," cables tho 1mdoii ToloBi'oph'fl Comitatitlnoplo corrosiondeut horo today. "Tho Turku hnvo beon dofoatod nioro from starvation than any other factor, Tho responsibility Ilea solo ly with tho administrative classes, who, rogardlng tho llalkaii Btatoa coutomptuotiHly, hellovod tho Turkish army invluolblo, "Tho Turkish army luia no gon orals who saom to havo graspod tho most olomontury principles of mod ern warfare. They havo no com mlHsiiry tralUH of any sort. Under these conditions tho greatest battles of iiiodorn times wort) entered, Not n single fluid dressing station ex OVERMQUNTAN 25.000 TELLS OfflS OF McManltjal Relates History of Ex plosion and Implicates Tvcltmocu and Clancy as Conrnirators and! Aliettors of Crime. Other Witnesses Verify Details One Sold Dynamite and Other Canvas j Cover. 1NIHANAPOLIS, Nov. 1.1. Bworu ilccliinitiuii (hut the 1mt Kiijgcliuu to ilyiitiinltn tlio lM Angeles Times liiiililint.' ciiini) rniiii Dial' Tveitmoc of San l-'rnneinco, n-erctiirv f Ih" C'nlifoniin Huihlinu Trnile ('oitueil wiih iniult by Ortie .Mc.Mtttiignl here todny in tho trial of union men oluirgetl with illegally IratiMporling ilyiiiiniite. K. A. ('limey, nnntlier Han Krnneioeo labor leader. .MeMnni gal hftid, HHinteil in caiT.ving-out the ptllllH. McMiinigiil texiificil that full do tailrt of the ilytiumitiu were given him by Juiiich .MeNiitnarn on a hunt ing' trip near Couover, Wis. AIoKn in arn mailc bin coiifchninn, lie said, after he hail nrrtificil McNitniani of shonlitij; at him willt revolver. Tti'lliiioe Impllcateil "Jim told me" .Me.Mnuignl dcelar ed, "tlint Tveitmoe wiih the big pay miiMter on the rontl. He n!tl tln:re never wh nuythiiiK lo fear out there, for Tvcllwno'wil tire'frieilirdCiO''' MeCnrlliy of Sun Kraneiseo in fact, Tveitmoe was the renl mayor. II was Tveilmoe and Clancy, Jim said, who furnished David Kaplan ami M. A. Schmidt to go with him to the Giant Powder company, near Sun Francis co, to assist in buying the. explosive with which the Times building was wrecked. "Jim regretted that so many peo ple were killed, hut (.edited sorry that (Icueriil Otis hail escaped. On the way hack east, he said, ho was fright ened because so mnuy people were talking about the e.xpioMon and imag ined everybody wits looking nt him. Finally, Jim told me, ho could stand it no longer, got off the train nt Salt Lake City and remained there for two weeks, hiding In the home of J. B. MutiKcy. On limiting Trip "I went to Vorceler nud caused two explosions there on October I). Then, about a month Inter, when things begun to toel: had for Jim, John Bent mo with his brother on the hunting trip." Me.Mamgiil wiih tcnt)orarily ex cused nfter finishing his testimony about dyiiiimitiugs on tlio 4'aeifie ooitht, nud Cleorgo Phillipi of Oak land, assistant supotiutcndcitt of the (limit Powder company, was 'called to (ho stand. Phillips testified lo selling TiOO pounds of gimit powder September 2!l, 1010, to three men who arrived at lite plant in u bout. Tho louder, lie said, gave the iiame of J. 1). Hr.vson mid Phillips identi fied n photograph of James 11. Me Namnra its Hrysoii. Phillips, said lie (Continued on Page Five) BY STARVATION isted and not a slnglo field hospital was established. Tho artillery was sent Into action carrying In tliolr calssoiiH but enough shells to last a fow hours, and with no reserves noarer than fifty jiiUqs, Thero wore whole brigades tlint bad not a single maiisor rlflo In tliolr hands." With Turkey hopelessly beaten In Its Rtrugglo with the Ualkan ulllos, tho possibility of serious conflict among tho victors when tho ttmn comes to divide tho spoils ot war Is soon today by diplomats horo. Czar, Ferdinand's ambition to bocomo ruler of a nation that may bo reckoned iih a world power Is given oh tho bnsls of tho prediction. Dispatches lutlmnto that tho other allies would stand ttnltodly against Uttlgurla, Hhnuld Ferdinand proolalm himself Cnir of all tho llalkaus. 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BY J-R.VtAtSS SubieT suBiis m 'mm denial m$am Towiowm of murder plot CO-DEFENDANTS- FROM SPEAKERSHIP By DAGO FRANK INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 1.1.- De nounced by hi co-dcfcudnuK ns n "liar nnil traitor," Kdward Clark of Cincinnati, n former Iiumiicos agent for the International Assuciatiou of Hridgo and Stmclunil Irnnwurker-, this afternoon va called to the stand to give evidence against the foity seven union mtii on trial hen for il legally tmnwtiiig dynamite. Clark threw a bombshell into the ranks of tho defense when nt tjie. outset of tho trial he suddenly pleaded guilty to tho dynamite indictments and mi pounced his intention of turning state's evidence. Clark shook with uorvousne when he took tho stand, .sludioiixly avoiding the glances of the other de fendants. He bogun his testimony by reaf finning his plea of guilty. He said he met John McNmnnra in 190.") hut did not know Jim MeXatniirn. He met IFnekin, he said, in 1II0S and Ihett at the reipte-t of the prosecutor pointed out Ilodiu from the other defendants. He al-o said he was well acquainted with F. M. ll.wui, presi dent of the Ironworker' union. youngastor"gets $74,0110,000 ESTATE NBW YOItK. Nov. IB.--With his coming of ago today, Vincent Astor, son of tho late Colonel John Jacob Astor, who peiUlmd in tho Titanic disaster, will n&umo control of tho fortitno iQfl him by his father, amounting to $14,000,000. Young A3tor'a first birthday pres ent catno froinShorlff llarbttrgor, of Now York, wio appointed him to momborsblp In tho third panel of tho shorlff's jury, which hna tho distinction of Mug composed en tirely ot rich men. OF IS WASHINGTON', Nov, l.'.- Owing, to n Kiidden rehip of Souator Uay ner of Muryhiiiil,'lK) s seriously iil from neuritis, ineiiibovh of the family are at Iho hcdsiiK' l)iTQ today, Kenr is entorlttined ll'ftt Seniilor Itnytun will uo survive. MARYLAND LONDON, Nov. M. Opposition if Speaker Lowthcr from his portion of authority in the, house of commons is seriously considered todny by len ders of the liberal mimiuistratiou. Tho charge is freely made in ex planation of thU action, that the speaker made no serious attempt to cheek the violence on WeiTncsday in the ltouso of commons becoue of his suspected sympathies with tho op ponents of home rule in Ireland. The liberals predict that violent scenes will continue in tho commons so long ii liwther wield- the baton. There is no doubt that I.owther could be dethroned ns speaker by the administration, but it is not certain if a stioee-sor to his office would he elected without complications which would compel the resignation of the cabinet. It is understood that some course of net ion will be mopped by tho nd tninistrution leaders before Monday. LORIMER TO BE OPERATED UPON FOR APPENDICITIS CHllWOO. Nov, l.V-Former Unit ed States Senator William Lorimer will be operated upon for appendici tis tomorrow by Dr. Arthur lknn. His gei.ernl condition is reported to bo good. CHICAGO, Nov. 15. Jack John son, negro heavyweight champion of tho world, under Indictment for vio lations ot tho Mann whito slave act. was released on $30,000 ball hero to day. Tho bonds wero signed. by the negro's mothor and Matthew Bald win, a veal ostuto dealer. Assistant United States District Attorney Parkin said tho bonds woro witlsfactoty and Federal Judge Uar pontor ordered Johnsop'a release Tho champion was ropresontod by W. F, Anderson, a negro attornoy, who succeeded In having tho amount ot the ball rodttced from $,70,QQ0 to 30.0QQ. Johnson was present whon his bond waa approved. Ho woro u pearl gray overcoat and carried a Hold jioadod cauo. "I couldn't stiuul being cooped up i A 0 AND DIViOINn TURKEY sani in SUPERINTENDENT o AT COUNTY FARM F IFIGHTS FOR LIFE NEW YORK, Nov. 15. Taking the stand in his own defense against the charge that he aided to murder Gambler Herman Rosenthal here In front of the Hotel Metropole "Dago" Prank Clroilcl today made general denial of the charge. He declared he did not even know Rosenthal. He corroborated the story of other de fendants, saying that "Bald Jack" Rose lured them to the scene ot the murder In order to Incriminate them. Clroflcl declared that the only pur pose "Whltey" Lewis, "Lefty Louie" Uosenburg and Harry Horrowltz. "Gyp the Illood," had In solus with him to the Metropole on the night ot the murder was to satisfy them selves that ltoso had not "framed up" a caso to land "Dig Jack" Zellg. their gang Icador, In Jail, Clrpflcl closely followed tho story of the killing already told by the other defendants. SILVER HORN MINE CAVES IN, BURYING SIX SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Nov. M. It is reported hero today that the famous Silver Horn mine tit Frisco, Heaver comity, Utah, caved in from the 300 tn the 1200 foot level, and that between six nud twelve men are missing. No confirmation of the re port can bo obtained. with those horrid and vulgar crimi nals," ho told tho reporters. "That mau Brown, my cellmate, was par ticularly disgusting. Tho couvcrsa tion ho handed out certainly was tho limit." The negro grinned when ho saw his automobile stnndlug in front ot tho federal building. "I nm going to take a twcnty-flvo mllo spin hi my machine right now," ho said on leaving the court room. But ho didn't. Instead ho was ar rested by two dotecttves for assault ing a newspaper photographer. Ho was takon to a pollco station, whore ho gava bond for his nppoarance. Thou ho wont homo. Baldwin announced tills after noon tlint he signed tho bond for Johnson's roleaso as a favor to W. G. Anderson, tho pugilist's negro attornoy, . Unknown Maniac Stops at Poor Farm and Seizlntj Rifle Attacks Mrs. Pace, Wife of Superintendent Pace Routs Him After tattle. Police on Lookout for Man Who When Last Seen Was Fleetif Toward This' City. ? J. N. Pace, superintendent ot too county farm Is recovering today from a terrific battle with a maniac at tho farm Wednesday evening, at which his life and that ot Mrs. Pace was at stake. Mr. Pace succeeded In wresting a rifle away from the stranger and with It drove bint front the place. The man was last seen going toward Medford and the au thorities are now on the look out foc Mni. Wednesday evening the man, who Is described by Mr. Pace as a short heavily built man, dark complex ioued, calle'd at the poor farm. He entered Into a conversation with Mrs. Pace and during the course ot this talk he made an Insulting remark. Mrs. Pace resented this and leaping for a rifle ho attacked her. Mr. Pace called by her cries ot alarm ap peared on the scene arjd Immediately grappled with him. Then ensued a terrific battle. Mr. Pace finally succeeding: In wresttngntf"TlfTe;from htm. With this advantage he suc ceeded In driving the maa from the place. A few shots, judiciously placed, hurried the man down the county road toward (Medford. Mrs. Pace states that she believed the man drunk at first but his strength and the manner in which ho handled himself during the fight with Mr. Pace led them' to later believe the man was out ot his mind. Mrs. Pace Is suffering Beverly from the shock but was not Injured bod ily. L UTAH MINE CAVE-IN SALT LAKE CITY, Utith, Nov. l'u Caught in by n cave-in of the fam ous old Horn Silver mine nt Frisco, Beaver county, two pretty girls, Misses Daisy and Hnzel Alexander, nged 10 and 10 years respectively; daughters of Roy Aloxnndor, the miuo foreman, with eight miners und two mule sightseers, this afternoon ate buried beneath thousands of tons of earth mid roek. Rescuers working in fifteen relays succeeded in restoring communication with five members of tho imprisoned party, including tho two girls. They were located nt u spot near the 300 foot level. "Wo are not injured," was Iho word scut up the tube by Miss Daisy Alexander. "Wo havo tho lunches of some of the minors and n little water1. Wo nro not suffering." UNTIMELY DEATH BOSTON, Nov. If). An autopsy performed hero today over tho pody of Mi-s Mnrjorio Powers, n stenog rapher, found dend ill ti bathtub In tho Rovero Hotibo hero showed that she died from natural causes, A statement to this effect W"H issued this afternoon by Medical Examiner Magnith. "Miss Powers," ho said, "was not murdered. Neither did nho commit suicide. Death was duo to natural onuses enlargement or dilution of tltq heart.'1 A Miss Powers wn3 found dead ytw terdny nflornoon in tho room which sho had occupied (he night before with A. T. Cummings, a wealthy pro duce dealer, by whom she was wht ployed. CuiumiiigS was urreM pending tho outcome of tk autopsy. 'i i