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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 5, 1911)
PAGE FOUR MDFOBD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. ommnxr SUNDAY. MARO n ."i ion i PAGE SIX MEDFORD MATL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORISON, SUNDAY, MAROTT 0, 1911. DIX BREAKS UIITU MIIDDUV vviiii muni in n Biggest Political Battle is Impending as Result of Open Break Over 1v Election of Shechan as Senator From Empire State. 4 NKW YORK', lch. !. Tho biggest political battle in yours is impend ititr here today ns a result of au open break between Charles F. Mur Ijhy, boss of Tnmniony Hall, ami Governor John A. )ix because of tho governor'n purpose repudiation of William V. Khcchnti's candidacy for united Stales senator. S Shcclinn is supported bv Tnnunnny finves. The feeling prevailed today til II I, jAFliniliv would he eomnelled In abandon Sheehan because of Oov- rnor Dix'a stand. 12:10 tho life of tho somite ended. Robert 10. Peary, discoverer of the north pole, telegraphed today to both hoiittoa of congress thanking them for tho recognition extended Iilm. Peary was given tho thanks of congress and retired as a rear admiral on half pay, by measures passed late last night. (.'(tic Denounces Despotism. Just before- tho closing of tho sen ate, Gore of Oklahoma denounced Its "tyrannical" rules and said as long as he remained in the body ho would continue to fight despotism. Money then offered a resolution thanking Vice-President Sherman for his courtesy during tho session. Ooro said if ho were capable of resentment he would resist the resolution, hut he did not do so and It was adopted. Tho senate then adjourned at 1 :08. CONFESSES 10 JUGGLING CASH SENATE VOTES IN FAVOR OF TAlfRIFF BOARD without danger to the great business interests of the country. It is an at tempted to play cheap politics, le ,'ardless 0f public welfare and public welfare and public interest. In my judtiient the men responsible will lo ceive the unqualified condemnation ' of the American people." p. ... , . . , i On the whole the results of the Startlinu Evidence Given by Bank. ,.,, ,,, ,,, ,,lIv ,.,,,, , r m7 ..-....-.. .... ... Wrecker Joseph Robin CoiicernFiig lht' im-inltfiof th3 jrorcHivo party wo NO ARE REBUKED Shady Methods Employed to Fool Bank Examiners. FITZGERALD BLOCKS . TAFT'S TARIFF BOARD (Continued from I'ago 1.) (Continued from I'jiko 1.1 I OWENS BLOCKS ADMISSION OF NEW MEXICO (Continued from I'nuo 1.) Vice-President Sherman waH appoint ed as commissioner to negotiate with Q,wcn, in which Sherman was unsuc cessful. Refusing nil offers of compromise, Owen renewed his filibuster when tho senate convened after tho recess. U Appropriation Hills Only. m At 11:20 o'clock tho senate lend ers agreed to vote on the Owen reso lution Jointly approving tho consti tutions of Arizona and Now Mexico, itnd Owen yielded. Tho resolution ?ns defeated by 15 to J!!). J At 11:30 o'clock tho clocks of the unto wcro set hnck half an hour and tho senato passed tho sundry civic bill. It then adopted tho con ference report on tho postofflco ap propriation hill. $At 11:30 both houses sent com mittees to Inform tho president that they wcro ready to adjourn, and at bly detained or that bill, but his motion was ta bled. The sennto then took a recess until 10 o'clock. Tho vote on the tariff hoard bill follews: Yeas Ilovorldgo, llorah, Hourno, Hradloy. Hrandcgee, Urlggs, Hrlstow, Drown, Huikutt, Uurnham, IJurton, Carter, Chnniberlaln, Chipp, Clark of Wyoming, Clark of Arkansns, Crane, Crawford, Cullom, Cummins, Curtis, Dick, Dillingham, Dtipont, Flint, (Jal- llnger, Gamble, Grounn, Guggenheim, Halo, .Jones, ICean, LaFollotte, Iodgo, Lorimer, MfCiiinhor, Nelson, New lands, Nixon, Oliver, Owen, Page, Penrose, Perkins, Piles, FUchnnlson, Hoot, Scott, Smith, Smoot, Suther land, Thornton, Warner, Wetmore, mill Young fid. Nays Hankhend, Ilukloy, Cul berson, Davis, Johnson of Alabama, Martin of Virginia, Overman, Payntcr. Percy, Itaymor, Simmons, Smith of Maryland, Smith of South Carolina, Stono, Swnn.son, Taliaferro, Taylor, Tillman and Watson lilt. The remaining 12 senators did not vole. Senators Dixon and Harrows woro absent at tho poll and sent ex planations that they were unavoida- NI2W YORK, March i. Startling evidence that the enfh and assets of a dozen big Now York financial In stitutions were manipulated, Juggled and pyramided and freely used to hoodwink the stnte hanking depart ment was secured today from Joseph Rubin, nonfOBsed !ank-vrcckcr, by District Attorney Whltmnn. Follow ing the consultation Whitman an nounced that wholesale indictments would follow. Although tho district attorney re fused to give out the details, it was congress Was ended Inn ...wwl tli.i( ll.il.ll. fltl'lt lultu.l llntntll llUlllt;l LI1IIL Jht'iflll 1 II I II mill II lll,rj and figures and gave the names of the officers of tho Institution responsible for th alleged sliady transactions. Robin told Whitman that he had been robbed and then destroyed by his associates and that he Intended to get even by betraying them. As a result of Fitzgerald's filibu lor, Die bouse finally abandoned the turiff board bill. When it was seen that the republi can program was defeated the wild est excitemeni broke loose amid which Speaker Cannon, brushing iinido all objections and remonstran ces forced through the general de ficiency bill, thiip. innking it prob able Unit all appropriations are safe. The house finally adjourned at V2-A1 o'clock and the life of tho (list 'Fitzgerald filibuster the demorallza , tion was complete. Tho minority jeer ed wildly when Payne asked unani mous consent to dispense with con sideration of the tariff board bill. Then the clock was pushed back an i hour, and with Cannon pounding al- (most continuously on his desk, the I excitement was finally subdued and California State Assembly Adopts the final bills were pushed through ..,,, ... . . . .at the rate of one a minute. nuauiuuuiis LiUiiMii iiiu. rci Kiiib unu Flint for Voting to Exonerate Lori-mcr. HOW STANDPATTERS VIEW THE SITUATIONS (Continued from P.itro 1.) INSURGENTS ARE HOPEFUL ASSERTS BRIST0W (Continued From l'jige One.) is the opinion of the American peo ple. Mut the fact that out of a to tal of 8(1 votes, 10 senators 1(1 voted the seal vacant bceuiiso of corrup tion makes it Hie most nolublc on a question of Hint kind in tho history of I lie senate. The defeat of the tariff commis sion bill by a democrutic filibuster wns for tho deliberate purpose .f forcing a special session of congress. The democratic parly has not suffi cient iuformution to undertake the greatgrcnt task of tariff revision corned, adjournment of congress might have been tuken several davs ago without hampering the adminis tralive or departmental functions of the government. In addition to putting through 23 great appropriation measures, the house accomplished some notable work. Speaking from an experience of 18 years in the national legislature. i is no exaggeration if I say that the session was one of the busiest, if nof the busiest. luive ever known. It re sulled in the passage by the house of a greal quanlily of practical, sen sible, necessary legislation affecting practically every phase of our na tional life and every branch of hu man endeavor. SACHA.MHNTO. Cal., Mch. '.--After u bitter debato lasting nil morning the assembly at noon today adopted Chandler's resolution re buking Unitejl States Senators Per kins and Flint of California for vot ing to exonerate Senator William Lorimer of lllinoi.-, by permitting hin to retain his seat in the senate. The vote was -J4 to 10, the progressive democrats standing with the pro gressive republicans. The old line republicans in the as sembly made a desperate fight to kill the resolution, Chandler said he presented the resolution with great hesitation, but believed that tho peo ple of California should not let the seating of such a man as Lorimer in such a manner pass unnoticed. He received a telegram from Governor Deneen of Illinois, reciting statements made to the grand jury by legisla tors, who acknowledged taking bri bes in voting for Lorimer. Cogblan of San Francisco changed his vote from "no" to "aye" and moved for re-consideration on .Monday. RECIPROCITY LOSS WILL CAUSE EXTRA SESSION1 DEMOCRATS PLEASED; REPUBLICANS AT OUTS (Continued From Page One.) this administration measure was so strong that it fused into a common camp under the widely separated wings of the republicans in the house the progressives of Iowa and the hidebound regulars of Pennsylvania Meanwhile there developed a re markable situation, the democratic minority in the house standing al most unanimously for the treaty, nl though advanced as a republican mensure by a republican president. In the senate's closing hours there was emphasized the need for reform in the methods of procedure there This session of eongress has beei a busy one, but the next congress with true downward revision of tin tariff, certainly will far exceed it in constructive policy. The most profitable as well as thr most interesting "little journeys" aro those made- in answering class ified ads. LOVETT UNABLE TO COME HERE Head of the Harrlman Lines Cannot Accept Invitation of Judge W. M. Colvig, President of the Com mercial Club to Visit this City. Ilasklns for Health. According to the information con tained in u telegram received by President W. M. Colvig of the com mercial club from Judge . S. Lovell head of the llarriman lines, yesterday the latter will be unable-to accept tho invitation cnt him to visit this i-ity owing to the fact that he must hurry bac kto the east. A short time ago, Judge Colvig sent an invitation stating thnt the people of this city would be delighted to receive the railroad magnate hero and in answer he received the fol fel fol eowing: "Thank you for your tele gram of the second. I regard most heartily that for lack of time 1 IniH have to deprive myself of the pleas ure of a visit to Medford on this trip. I go east from hero. (Signed.) K. S. LOVETT. The telegram wns sent from S.in Francisco. Hnskins for Health. (Continued from piiko 1.) TTnskirm for health its passage. Lodge had objected to tho government expenditure within ten years. Riots in the House. In tho house the scenes wore the most disorderly in years. Speaker Cannon pounded his desk violently in trying to keep order and during tho sr FINE MILLINERY The new Spring styles will please you. Call and leavo your order. Our trimming room Is many exceptionally taking patterns. turning out Barnard & Cornoyer SOUTH CI-JXTRAIj AVK.NTK. r-sss mmmmmmmmmmmmmmM&&i r0&m10 THE SIMPLE CAR HUDSON 44 3 3 V I : : : : -: -; : : Touring Car. 5-Passengers, $1,250 Pony Tonneau, 4-Passengers, $1,300 Torpedo 5-Passengers, $1,350 This is HOWARD E. COFFIN'S masterpiece, the one different car for 1911. It is the car for which orders, backed with deposits for hundreds of thousands of dol lars, were placed by the shrewdest buyers in America, just because it was designed by Howard E. Coffin, and is built by the HUDSON MOTOR CAR CO. NOTE ITS GRACEFUL LINES AND MAKE ALLOWANCE FOR THE SHORTCOMINGS OF PRINTING TO ADEQUATELY ILLUSTRATE ITS BEAUTY. 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