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Medford Mail Tribune
CLEARINGS
Hunk clearings today wero
WEATHER
CIcnr tonight.
9:),40().8.
FORTIETH YEAR.
AMERICAN GIRL
iD BRITISH
LORD MARRIED
Miss Vivian Gould is Now Lady De
cies Thousands Crowd Church
Great Squad of Police Keep Them
Back Reception Follows Wedding
FULL EPISCOPAL
SERVICE PERFORMED
Value- of Presents Estimated at
$100,000 Many Notables Pres
entCost of Wcddinn $75,000
(Ily Roy V. Howard.)
KKW YORK, Kob. 7. Tho old sto
ry of American wealth nnd n foreign
tltlo meeting at tho altar was re
staged today in tho marriage ot Miss
Helen Vivien Gould, becond daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. George .iny Gould,
and Lord Decies of England. In St.
Hartbolomow's church, beforo an uu
dlcnco that represented American
and English aristocracy, this lS-ycnr-old
girl nnd her flanco of 1 i years
wero wedded this afternoon.
Thousands Croud Chinch.'
As Is usually the case in tho In
ternational alliances of such promi
nence, today's wedding again dem
onstrated tho morbid curiosity of tho
public, and thousands of persons
crowded about old St. Hartbolomow's
to got a glimpse of the brldo and the
noble nnd notables In attendance.
Tho sorvices of several hundred po
licemen wore required to keep tho
streets clear for the endless string
of nutomoblles that deposited their
richly gowned nnd faultlessly groom
ed guests nt tho church doors. Slm
' ilar scones wore enacted at tho Gould
homo at SG7 Fifth avenue, whore a
reception wns held immediately fol
lowing tho coromony.
Owing to several threatening let
tors, Lord Decies has received from
cranks professing resentment nt the
disparity between bis ago and that
of his bride, an unusunlly heavy po
lice guard wns provided, nnd no out
siders wore allowed to gather tit tho
door of the church.
Uplscnpnl Service.
Tho full Episcopal borvlco wns per
formed by Bishop Greer, assisted
by Rev. Loighton Parks. Ton
thousnnd dollnrs' worth of flowors
had turned tho Interior of tho church
into n verltnblo bower, tho scent of
onchnntnient being enhanced by a
special musical program, undor tho
dlroctlon of Organist Hydo.
In nddltlon to tho regular choir of
St. Hartbolomow's thoro was the
boys' choir from tho cathedral of
St. John tho Divine. Tho soloist for
tho occasion was Rleardo Martin of
tho Metropolitan Opera company.
The floral decorations were nliuost
entirely white. Tho wedding pres
ents wore bonutlful and costly, their
vtiluo being OHtlmntod at $100,000.
The most oxponslvo gift was that or
George Gould, the brldo's father
a coronet of a baroness, tipped with
nlno ponr-shupod diamonds, wliloh
Lady Dodos will wear at tho corona
tion of King George V.
In sumptuousnoss, tho wedding
rivaled that of the bride's oldor slfe
ter, Marjorle, who at the same altar
was married to Anthony J. Droxol,
loss Hum two mouths ago.
The Attendant.
Miss Gould's attendants wero her
llttlo slstor, Miss Edith Gould, as
maid of honor, her still smaller sls
tor, Miss Gloria Gould, and Miss Di
ana Dalzlel as flower girls, while the
bridesmaids were Miss Hope Hamil
ton, tho bride's cousin; Miss Hannah
Randolph of Philadelphia. Miss Al
lison Plorco, Miss Louise Cromwell
of Washington, Miss Emily Holmes
and Miss Anna Graham. Lord
Alastalr Graham, n cousin of Lord
Decies, was best man. Tho ushers
wero the Early Percy. Lord Camoys,
Robert Greer of London. Phoonlx
Ingrnham, Moncure Robinson, Rob
ort H. Russell, Anthony J. Drexal,
Jr., and Francis V. Crownlnataleld.
The bride was given away by her
father.
Tho Gnu n.
The wedding gown wm of heary
white duclieeB satin, in aaml-aiitpraM
style, heavily embroidered with sil
ver roeee. The train was eight yards
long. Tho tell was of real lace. Lady
Ueeles plans to wear her bridal gown
at the osronatlOH of lOuc George
(Continued on Page 1
Lord Decies Today
Girl and Her
I I
iUgV''gggggtki, & W11-? ! & ?Nt Sm j Sw-!!
MiWTTirr .- x w-SeWRfe
mmmmsfzmjiMtt!mmm:
i$&gffi gMi LOR.D mWwy
i HOPE FOR
Insurgent Democrats State That They
Will Vote Against Tammany Man
"Until H 1 Freezes Over"
Compromise Expected.
ALDANY, N. Y., Feb. 7. Despair
ing of ever electing Willinm F. Shec
litin to the United States senato wltilo
twenty-one insurgent democrats stick
to their expressed resolution to '''ott
against Slieolinn until Heir freezes
over," the Tiiiniiiuuy candidate'.-, sup
porters today are' believed to have
thrown up the sponge.
As soon as the reMilt of the vole
showed that the senatorial dead lock
was still unbroken, Chnilos F. Mur
phy ami the other prominent Sliuehnu
men joined in n call for a joint con
ference of nil democratic members of
the legislature tomorrow morning,
when it ig holieved, n compromise
enudidnte will he mimed.
While none of the Shochnn men to
day would confess defeat , (lie im
pression is general (lint ShooliunV
chances of eer wearing tlio New
York toga nre slender. Sheohnn hn
only S." vnlos, and it require 10 L I
elect.
MOVING PICTURES OF
SCHENK TRIAL SHOWN
MARTIN'S FERRY, O., Feb. 7.
The moving picture shows hnvo Innd
ed tho Schenk case. Plcturos pur
porting to be scenes taken In tho
Wheeling, W. Va., courtroom while
Mrs. Lniiiu Farnsworth Schenk was"
fighting to escape on a charge of hav
ing attempted to poison hor million
aire husband, John O. Schenk, wore
exhibited here today, despite threats
of prosecution by the Sthenic fnniUy.
Exhlbltoin nf the films say there
is no 1 iw lil b ran touch their show.
RELENTS A LITTLE
Barometer Soars and Clear Weather
Is PredictedTemperature on Up
ward Trend Southern Oregon
Comes Into Her Own.
The weather man has decided to
chauge his predictions at last, nnd
furnish southern Oregon with her
usual mild winter weather. Clear
toulgbt and tomorrow ia his foreeast.
The barometer haa taken an up
ward aboot alnee Monday and U
seetua that thara will 1 something
dolug la the sunshine llae.
It. 1
WEATHER
M
ADSDFORD,
Won American
Tremendous Fortune
MEDFORD AFTER
NEW RAILROAD
Reported That Grants Pass Has Fail
cd to Come Across With Subsidy
and That Local People arc Pre
paring to Raise Amount Asked.
On account of the falluro of Grants
Pass to ralso a subsidy to sccuro tho
building of n railroad up tho Apple
gato to Williams, which can bo ex
tended eventually to Crescent City,
Medford citizens are negotiating with
the promoters to secure the building
of tho railroad from hero. It Is
claimed that whilo tho railroad would
necessarily bo somo miles longer, that
tho additional cost could easily bo
inntlo up locally and sufficient in
ducements presented tho promoters
to cause them to change their plans.
Tills would establish Medford as tho
railroad centor of soutborn Oregon
for all time to como and settlo tho
question of its future supremacy.
Grants Pass' Commercial club Is
ondoavorlng to ralso $GO,000, but It
is understood is not meeting tho suc
cess expected. Their falluro will
mean Medford's opportunity and tho
railroad promoters hnvo been request
ed to submit a proposition.
AEROPLANES FOR USE
IN MEXICAN BATTLES
DOUGLAS. Ariz., Feb. 7. Six
aeroplanes, to lie used by the Mex'ieun
rebels to shell the federal forces out
of impregnable positions on Mountain
tops it i reported here will be ship-
lied u cross the border with u lew
days. Aintor Smith of Douglas,
owuor of a Curiiss biplane, is stud
to have received o crimes from both
tlio rebels nnd the Mexican federal
Io join tin army. Smith is said t
lime entnl!cl .iviced to accept lite
L-nwriiiiicui -, nlli r
POWER PLANTFOR
JOSEPHINE CITY
Eastern Capitalists Acquire Power
Sites on Rogue Below Grants Pass
and Will Soon Apply for Fran
chise. (WANTS PASS, Feb. 7.-Eastern
eapUalwta have auquired ower silex
on Rogue Hiver below Grants Pas
for installation of large Muer plant.
A franchise will be applied for iu
0 ran Is Pass at the next meeting of
Uie council.
The moat profitable a well as m
moat intereating "UUle journeys
are Uioaa tnado In nuwering olasa
(fled ads.
0KEG0N, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1911.
o
TAFT 10 CALL
Legislature Passes Resolution Urging
President to Call Special Session
of Congress for Purpose of Rcvis-
in Tariff.
. . .. 3
4
ASTORIA WINS LAST
ROUND; GETS $50,000
Measure Introduced Making March
17 Legal Holiday Condemnation
of Bailey Tallied.
SALEAr, Fob. 7. President T.ift
wns toHuy petitioned b.v tlm Oregon
legislnturo to cull nu extra session of
congress for tlio purpose of revising
Iho tariff "nlonjj tho lines of true
progiessivo republicanism." The
resolution wns prepared by Keprcscn
tn lives Andrew Juekson Doiby of
Hood Uiver, democrat ,und Senatoi
Foulo, Iho JIulniomuh progressive re
publican. The Hoorotni-y of stale wns
instructed to wiro a copy of the reso
lution to President Tnfl.
Astoria won tiio Inst round in iU
fight for stalo nid today in the house
when Hie bill passed allowing" the
falling town .foO.OOO for tho cen
tennial celebration. Higolow lrie,d Io
hnvo lite amount cut to $2r),000, but
Pcliand of Clatsop County won ovei
enough voles with his patriotic spcecli
for tlio pioneer settlement nt tin
mouth of tho Columbia. Sixteen
members voted ngaijist the appropria
tion. A bill wns introduced this morning
in tlio house of representatives milk
ing St, Patrick Day n legnl holidnv
in Oregon. Tho bill was prepared lij
loudinL' member of the Irish rnco in
Oregon nnd wns presented by Fonts
of Multnomuli Comity. , It asks thai
tho seventeenth day of March of each
year ho set nsido as n legal holidnv
in commemoration of the patron saint
of Ireland, nnd ns a Iributo to (lie
valor and other virtues of (he Irish
people who hnvo contributed so much
to the development of tho state.
The report of the food and dairy
comiuitteo condemning Food Com
missioner Ihiilcy was tabled today in
tho house. Thompson of Lake Coun
ty nnd lluntinglon of Douglns de
fended tho commissioner nnd li it'll
hard to have the report referred 1"
tho judiciary comiuitteo which is made
no of friends of tho commissioner.
Two hills killed today in the house
are; Shnw's mensum compelling
manufacturers of nil foods to innilc
plainly tlio nel weight on each pack
ago and the Peterson bill pinhihiting
tho salo of cold slorago iiicuIr. Moth
hills wore indefinitely postponed. In
the senule the lull ubolisbing the stale
conservation commission wns pass
ed. Sonntor Kellaher'a bill revoking
tho franchise held by Iho Porl land
Has Compnnv was toduy rofcriocl to
Hie Multnomah delegation. Tho hill
will bo thrashed out nt a commillee
meeting which will bo held for tlic
purpose of I..., I nig iuo nil bill- that
affect Portland
COLWELL LOSES
OUT ASMARSHAL
Chamberlain and Bourne Object to
Appointment and Committee on
Judiciary Reject Nomination Was
Appointed During Recess.
WASHIWnoV, D. C, Fob. 7.
Upon the statement of Sonntors
Uourno and f'huinberlaln that Klmor
H. Colwell who was appointed dur
ing the rec( ss of congress to be
United 8tatc marshal for Oregon,
was personally obnoxious to them,
tho Honato committee on judiciary
rejwited the nomination. Colwell is
now serving as marshal. He belong
U Uie antl-Iinurne faction of the
ropiiblc;i a p.my in Oregon.
io
Tobacco Customs Frauds Cost
Treasury $5,000,000 Annually
I WlLttArf LOEBUrI k C
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The latest development of tho cleaning out of government grafters from
the New York custom house by Collector of the Port William Loeb, Jr., Is
said to show that the tobacco trade, like thnt of tho sugar manufacturerH,
has been getting tho best of tho government for many years. The removal
of a dozen employees Is expected, including one of tho highest olllclals In the
customs department, who may also face an Indictment charging criminal con
spiracy. It 1h asserted that tho passing through of tobacco from Cuba Iiiih
cost the United States fK.OOO.OOO annually, chiefly In Cuban wrapper stock.
Trade statistics show that makers of puro Havana cigars must hnvo (1 per
cent of their stock In wrappers, whereas tho treasury department figures
show a fraction under 1 per cent of the Cubnn Importations paying duty nH
wrapper tobacco.
SOCIALISTS NOT
TJHlFFFUBK
So Says Victor Bcrgcr In Statement
to United Press Consider Tariff
Bill an Invention of the Devil, i. c.
Mammon.
i
MILWAUKI3I3, "VVIb., Feb. 7. Tho
position of tho socialist party on the
tariff question nnd his own personal
views on tho problem of tho increas
ed cost of living woro given today in
a Btatoment to tho United Press by
Victor Horger, congrcssmnn-olect
from tho Fifth Wisconsin district, tho
first member of his party over elect
ed to tho national house.
(HY VICTOR UWROIOH.)
(Copyright, 11)11, by tho United
Press. )
Socialists a io surely not friends nt
"high tariff." Thoy conBldor It nn
Invention of, tho capitalists, ot tho
dovll, of Mammon. Wo know It Is
benefiting tho manufacturer, but we
nlso know It is not protecting tho
worklngmuu.
It Is ridiculous, however, to blame
tho tariff for tho high cost of living.
It Is only oho of tho factors In tho
problem. Another factor Is tho com
mission of agriculturists and farm
ers' associations, which tiro limiting
tho output of wool, tobacco, cotton,
etc. Those assocliitlotiH may not be
trusts In tho ordinary acceptance of
tho term, but the offoct of their
agreements Is Just as suioly a factor
in tho constantly rising prices of no-
coseltios.
One way toward curbing tho up
ward tendency of prices of all food
stuffs would bo to put u tux on uvory
thlng exported as was done In olden
times. Hut of courso tho farmers
would object to that."
TO ASK ISSUE
OF MORE BONDS
Resolution Asking for Special Elec
tion for Issuance of $30,000 Bend:
to Be Presented to Council Tonight
Would Lower Water Mains.
A resolution calling for a special
election to decide upon the issuance
of $30,000 wortli of bonds will be
presonted before the city council at
the meeting of that body in the city
hall tonight.
The Issue Is required for tho pur
pose of providing funds with wblob
to lower the present ISaat Main street
water malus and to permit of It be
ing: ohnnged from a wooden main to a
cast Iron one.
CLOUDBURST I S
AUSTRALIAN CITY
t
Great Damage Done In Melbourne
Cellars Flooded Train Service
Demoralized Outskirts of City
Under Four Feet of Water.
MELBOURNE, Australia, Fob. 7.
Railway traffic Is domornllzod and
tho streets of Molboumo on tho out
skirts tiro under four foot of wntor
ns a result of a terrific cloudburst
which occurred Into yestorday.
It is estimated that fully $100,-
000 damages was dono goods stored
In basements.
Tho downpour was so vlolont that
In a short tlmo tho low lying dis
tricts of tho city woro Inundated and
tho pooplo fought tholr way to safe
ty through swirling torrents four
foot (loop.
Train sorvlco to tho suburbs was
paralyzed and boats aro being used
today to transport people to tholr
business from tholr flood-swopt
homes.
Tells of Bribe.
SAN FRANCISCO, Kob. 7. Jen
nings Phillips, city supervisor under
the Schmitz-Ruof regime, today told
tho Jury hearing tho caso of Theo
dore V. Iialsoy, tho Indlctod Pacific
States telephone official on bribery
charges, that ho met Iialsoy iu the
Mills building Iu 100G nnd was given
1 2 fi 0 0 for his promlso to voto against
granting the Home Telephono com
pany a franchise Sovoral days lat
er, he said, ho rocolvod $11000 from
former Supervisor James L, Galla
gher to voto lu favor of a franchise
for tho Home company.
T FAIR TO
BE HELD HERE
Board of Directors of Roguo River
Industrial Fair Association Meets
In Grants Pass Will Meet Again
Soon.
GRANTS PASS, Feb. 7. -Tlio
board of diieetors of tlio Kog.ie
River Industrial Fair association met
Monday afternoon in the Coinmureiul
club rooms, with J. A. Perry, of
Modfoid, and h. 11. Hall and II. t
liulelium, of this city, in attendance.
On account of the absence of John I).
Olwell, of Medford, nnd E. T. Stnplon,
of Ashland, who nro iu tho oast, the
board adjourned until February IS,
The next fair nil probably he hold in
Nfodford.
X
No. 274.
'S N
TO CRUSH R VAL
W AN
Did Not Err as He Was Supposed to
Havo Done When He Abandoned
Seize of Juarez Now Lies in Wait
for Relief.
REPORT OUT THAT RED
CROSS FLAG FIRED UPON
If Present Plans of Rebel General Do
Not Fall Success of Revolu
tions Is Assured.
EL PASO, Texas, Feb. 7. Aban
doning for tlio present his plans to
enpturo Juarez, General Orozco, tho
robel leader is bcliovcd hero today
to ho preparing to meet, and if pos
sible to crush General Navarro, who
with 700 men is marching to tho ro
liof of Juarez from tlio South.
Orozco's forco, it is snid, is now
located near Sainalayuca, 25 milus
from Juarez, and the chances of an
ntttiok in this section nro bcliovcd to
bo remote, at least until Navarro has
been mot. It is reported Hint part
of Orozco's plan is to form n junc
1 lion with sovornl bands of insurgents
who hnvo been harassing tho federals
near Corralitos. If this junction is
offectcd, Orozco will then out num
ber Navarro by two to ono, nnd vic
tory should bo ensy.
Criticism of Orozco, which was
free hero when tho siege of Juarez
was apparently nbnndoned, is today
silent iu the fnco of tho now turn
affairs havo tnkou and it is goner
ully bcliovcd by adherents of tho in
siirroutos that his course has been
tho wisest possible With Navarro
defeated, if Orozco can compass
that attempt, thoro will bo no other
government forco of importance in
Chihuahua and there is littlo doubt
Hint a now march on Juarez will end
iu nn ensy, possibly a bloodless vic
tory. Sccuro in tho boliof that there will
be no fighting at Juarez for somo
dnys at least, most of tho natives of
tlio city who last week fled across
tho Amoricnn frontior, nro toduy re
turning to their homes nnd celebrat
ing witli much drinking their cscapo
from bombardment. The city of
Juarez, howovor, is still under mur
tiul law.
1IUACIIUCA, Ariz., Feb. 7. A
decisive rebel victory lit Juarez
would bo tho signal for tho secession
of tho slato of Sonora, according io
udvieos rocoived horo today from
border towns where, in unticipatioii
of such nn event, provisional officials
nro snid to bo preparing to cross tho
bordor into Sonora and with Sonora
iu their possession nnd n temporary
capital established at Juarez, tho
rebel loaders boliovo thoy will havo
tho revolution well in hand and that
an advance m Chihuuhiiii mid thou
on Mexico City would follow. It is ho
liovcd hero that Gonorul Orozco will
return shortly to tho nttnek on
Juarez. His delay is said to havo
boon caused by tho failuro of addi
tional troops, organized in Guaymns,
IToriuobillo nnd Nogalcs, to nrrive.
Parties arriving today from Ciiuanoa
reported that iusurrootos who recent
ly nbiindoncd Suruhuapa aro ro-or-ganiing
cm tho Ytupii Uivor, pre
paratory to moving Io Geiioral Oroz
co's absiblanco.
IIUACinrCA, Ariz., Fob. 7. Sev
eral United Stutos Army officors of
high rank nro expected to nrrivo horo
this week to assume clmrgQ of tho
border patrol. Their coming it is
beliouid, will provo that Undo Sam
plan to tuke ndvuutngo ot tho trou
blo iu Mexico to ongngo in n sot of
war mnnouvers of his own. The sig
nal sorvico will bo given a thorough
tost. Sovornl bands of Amorioun,
adventurers bout on joining tho forces
of Gouoral Orozco have been turned
bnok.
WASHINGTON, D. C., Fob. .7.
Ambassador Wilson at Mexico City
was ordered today by Secretary Knox
to invoetignto a ohnrgo thnt Mexican
Iroopg fired on a Rod Cross flag dur
ing tho fighting on Saturday near
Juarez.