Medford mail tribune., August 28, 1911, Image 1

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Medford Mail Tribune
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MEDtfOUD, OMSCION, MONDAY, AUdUHT 28, 1031.
No. 135.
TAFT STARTS
CAMPAGN
FOR
SECOND TERM
Vliiorous Untile Aualnst Prourosslvcs
tu Du Mmlo Ity President In West
nml Northwest Will Speak Only
at Lnrnost Cities tu Secure Crowds
SEND
JOHNSON
TELEGHAM;ASK
HIM FOR HELP
Locnl Socialists Wire Governor of
California In Rcjjard to .Disap
licnrnnce of Georuo H. Slioaf In
Los Aniielcs.
PICKS SUSPECT
OM MN
T
LUNCH COUNTER
Father of Accused Wife Murderer
SCIENTIFIC REVISION OF
TARIFF TO BE TAFT'S TEXT
Proposed Visit to Tennessee Cut Out
-Will Aw.'l Ln Follnth ami
His Followers.
CONDEMN METHODS USED IN
SECURING OF M'NAMARAS
Lnruo Gathering, of Socialists Dis
cuss Latest Developments in
Los Alleles Times Case.
IIKVKItLY, .Miinn., Aug. 20. Open
l preparing to bnttlo vlgorouitly fur
n MtMitiiil term during It Iti IiiviihIoii or
I ln wont uinl north worn, pronldent
T r i today ruiiMOil tint miuoiirit-euient
t lint In would devote th next two
M'oliit to ulittoliiti) rout. No visitor
will lid Uiilroiiunl,
The pronlditul for tlio flrt time
kIiu'o i(h election In warlike. Dur
lug IiIh trip, while defending tho prtw
lilmitltil ton rati, lit) will bitterly an
Milt the motives of Koiuitor LnFol
lotto nml hi (olloweiit mut attempt
to attract support from prngrenBlvoii,
To Vl-lt .Mlt'lilgiui.
Announcement linn Ik-cm i mmlo that
the proponed vUll to TVnneiiKeu will
Iki ntmniloncil, tlui time allotted to the
xouthern Htntu to bo spent In Mlchl
i:iin, where tht progrcsitlvefl tiro work,
lug actively.
Tim president liollove thu Atlnn
tic count, New England nnd thu noiitlu
in state are nxto for him. Tim mid-
Itg-.W awl1lii'Mtntjirtnhf5 ground on which tho
prenldenl feel It la iiccnwmry for
him to explain li Im view.
4 In tho went, tho tariff nutl Km mcI-
v ' entitle rovUlon will ho tho proid-
r tloiit'M text. Reciprocity iiIko will lie
explained. In thu northwest ho will
iIInciihh Alimltn tit length nnd will tit'
tempt to checkmate tho progrcindveii
hy declaring tlmt ho lit doing ucry-
thing to safeguard Ahukiiu resource
Non-development of thu territory'
ronourcim will hu blamed to cougrcH'
falluro to tinnrt adequate I.iwh.
To HldeMrp Itt'tull.
II In thought that tho jironlilont
will Mlilostup tho Judicial recall, hut
vlgoroindy defend htit other vuto iihh.
Hnge nml .oiitllnu thu I as ilea of tht
romliiK oampnlun.
Tho proMltUuil'ii Itlnornry han boon
nrnrtiKOil with mi io to IiIk niutl
t'lu-ori. Tho proHtdunt nml liln ihIvIk
orri tiro mttlaflottl tlmt tlioro will he
throo tlckctii In tho flnhl, hut ht'llovc
(Continued From l'nK Two.)
Jn-'
4t
i&s
Kr '
'4 '
MADERO CALLS
OLD SOLDIERS
i 1 1
Rcarmlnn of His Former Troops and
Asscmlillnu at Hermoslllo Alleged
to Havo Been Ordered Alarm at
Reyes Candidacy.'
HUACIIUCA. Am., Auk. U.--lU'iniut,'
nlli'Ki'il ofthirM iliicut i'rom
(longrul Knuieisoo 1. iMiult-ro for tho
ro-nrinitij,' of all IiIh former HolilierH,
Karl Howetrt, Into captain of Bharp
HhooliirH in Mniloro'rt army of lihor
utiou, Id hero today with alarmiiiK
roporttf.
AonrdiiiK to Unworn, fleiieral Mn
tlui'o Iiiih iHHiied orttui'H for liin old
holdlerri to roport nt tho oarlleHt jioh
mlilo momunt at IIormoBillo. Ia
iloro, liowuiH Htatcfl, in alarmod nt
(hi) Ki'oinid Oeiiiiral ltoyott in f-atliur-ini;
in Iiih fiht for tlm pi'OHiileiiey,
ami will iphIhI lloyen' ponHihlu oliui
lion at Ilia point of liayopotH,
BORDWELL POSTPONES
DECISION IN EARL CASE
.i .
U)H AN0KM-3S, Auk. 28. Jmlffo
Waller llortlwull conlinnoil to Wed
noHtlay at 10 n. in. IiIh viiIIiik on tho
demurrer to tho indiulniont cilmrR
iiiK Pulillflltor Kdwin T. Kavl with
having dlHolofled tho contend) of n
telegrapliio mcsaatio. I
4 4
-t
MKIH'Oltl), Auk. 2. To 4
f (lovernor lllram JoIiumou of -f
tho Htuto of California: At n 4
4 maun jiieetliiK of roprenuntn- 4
4 tlvo cltlzonn of Jneloton rutin- 4
f ty, OruKon, a reflation of 4
proteut wiih ndoptfd condcinu- 4
4 Iiik tho IIIi-khI methoilM tiHod 4
4 In tho Mc.S'nmnrn rmio nnd 4
- deinnndliiK nit InventlKntlon 4
4 Immediately Into tho dlnap- 4
f pettrnnco of Oeornu II, Hhonf 4
In I.oh AriKtdov. 4
f (HlKtied) 4
a hutchi:r. -
4 c. w. simckma.n', 4
4 w. k. mui.kky, 4
4 Committee.
4 4
f444444 4 4 444 44444-
Thu nhovo telegram wan sunt Mon
day mornliiic hy tho norlallnt locnl of
XM city to (kvrnor JoIiiihou of Cnlr
Ifornln following n meeting of no
slallHtn from nil pnrtu of Jncknon
jounty nt Hmltli'n Imll Hutidny ovo
11 1 HI,'. Tho voto to vend such n men
tiiKo wiiit unniilmoiiB nnd followed 11
'enittliy dlMcimiilon of tho dltnppenr
anco of Oeorco II, 8houf, n noclallht
InvifitlKntor who wnu nt work on tho
McN'niunrn cniiu. Aiiioiik tho sponkerK
if tho uvetiltiK were II. H. McCnho,
lohn Pequur nnd C. A. Strickland.
Tho ntteiidnnro wnn tho largest neen
in many rnouthn nt n ineutlni; of tho
lorlallntfl of thu county in thin city,
Tho entlro noclnlUt pnrty over tho
United HtntoH linn been aroused by
tho'dUnppearnnco of Slioaf, n bo
MnllHt writer nnd detoctlvo who went
to I .on AiikcIch to wrlto articles on
thu MCiS'tuimni enno'for tho Appeal to
Iteasnn mid to work out n theory of
tho deutructlnn of tho Los Angelon
TlmeH hulldliiK. Slioaf dltinppeared
In n myHterloun manner 0110 Sunday
nlKht. Knrly In tho orenluK of tho
Allen L. Duffy Who Saw Two Men
Runnlnn Away From Scene of
Sluyulnfl and Robbery Thursday
Nluht Identifies One of Them.
SUSPECT IN CITY JAIL
AWAITING EXAMINATION
Duffy If Positive That Ralph Grlrj-
non Is One of Ganp; Who Robbed
Aged Man of His Savings.
(Conllnuiu! on tna S.)
sTiTciiir
SAG BACK AGAIN
NRW YOIUC, Auk. 28. Todny'n
atoek market opened with a docldod
Hhow of HtreiiKth. Union Pacific roao
1 3-8, UendliiK 1, Lehigh Valley G-S
and Amalgamated Copper mid Ainer
Iran HmultliiK 1-2. Canadian Pacific
lost 1-2 noon after tho opening, nnd
a drop of 3 points In that ntock lntor
In tho uohhIoii chocked tho tipwnrd
movomunt mid tho entlro Hat Ragged
In uympathy. Tho recesaloiiH, how
ever, did not cancel ontlroly tho ear
lier gnliiH.
Tho mmkot clonoil utondy.
UoiiiIb woro Irregular.
LOOKING FOR TIN IN
GALL CREEK MINE
QUANTS PASS, Ore., Aug. 128.
For tho past 00 days gold mining litis
lieon nhowing good iosuHh, No big
HtriltPH arc reported ait during the
previous 00 days, hut the output Sh
n h toady one nnd tho returns fcatts
factory. PnitieH horu making nn in
vcsMgation feel uoufideut tlmt tin
oxifltn in paying quantitios. Tho
Hig Ax iiiinn on (lull eroek is oxpori
meutiug and believes it ban tho gou
uiuo article. This mino it located
seven miles from Hold Hill and tl is
is nun of tho latest miueu to ropqrt
having Ktuiok tin.
SAN FHANOISCO Ulchnrd Itlo-
tlo, a harbor on tho San Bruno road,
today Id awaiting tho claimant of a
pogjeg which ho found In tho duat
after it party of Joyriders pauBod.
Picking the mnn out of a bunch of
15 lined up nt u liinoh counter nnd
poiiltlvely idotitlfylng him an one of
tho men who Blagged Krank Klrby.
thu aged knlfo grlndur, Inst Thurndny
night nnd made nwny with S100 of
thu mnn'n nnvlngn, Allen h. Duffy in
reniKJiiBlhlo for tho arrowt of Knliih
Orlgnon. who Ik now In tho city J11II
awaiting examination. Slnco nrrent
Ing (Irlgnon, tho pollco havo looked
bin record up nnd find that ho wnn
recently liberated from tho rock pile
nt Portland nnd that ho han' had a
bad all around record. 80 fnr tho
pollco linvu been tinnblu to get any
thing out of him, but ho hns fulled to
account for his whereabouts Thursday
night.
Duffy wnB not feeling well Thurs
day uvenlng and was out taking n
little stroll for tho air and hnppened
to bo In tho neighborhood when Klb
by wan slugged. Ho heard tho ninn'H
cries and then itnw two men nppronch
lnt: him on tho run. Ho atepiwH)
bnclc of h telephone polo and as twtj
men approached him under an elec
tric arc light hu heard 0110 of them
exclaim "Wo miiHt hurry up nnd
innko a getaway." Tho men rnn di
rectly pnBt him nnd ho states that
ho can identify them both.
8nturdny evening Duffy wan taken
down Front street by tho police mid
Into a restaurant. Duffy pns.ied down1
tho lino behind 1G men seated at tho
countor nnd pointed out Orlgnon ns
ono of tho two men who ran past
him on thu night of tho Hlugglng,
Ho Ih poBttlvo of tho Identification
and In ready to awear thut Urlguon
Is tho man wanted.
Tho pollco oIho havo a young man
who glvea his name as t-'runk Ileach,
who was round with n leather "bll-
llo" loaded with shot on his person.
Hench claims that ho bought tho "hll-
llo" from a man at Grants Pbbs.
Hench will bo thoroughly examined
before ho Is allowed to go.
fZZZlLlL 1 1
sLLLLBkvilaKHIilMLLWBaBlBLM
HSB wsBF ' HSHHsttfilLH
KK Slwiii.' mmliatiEM
WATER SUPPLY
IS 0. K. STATES
CO
BOARD
Back From Inspection Tour of City
Water Supply Local Men Express
Themselves as Well Pleased With
System.
ea
KRU SCHNTT
N CONFERENCE
WATT WILL RECOMMEND
NEW SETTLING BASIN
HENRy CLAV BEATTIEy5R..
n
EXPECT STRIKE
IN THREE DAYS
Four Thousand Illinois Central Shop
men Expect to Go Out Unless De
mands Are Granted Recognition
Is Main Demand.
BEAUIE TRIAL LEADS
TO WIFE MURDER
AI.EXANDWA, La., Aug. 2S. In
terest In the trial of Henry Clay Boat
tlo for the alleged murder of Mrs.
Uuattlu today Is bolloved to havo un
balanced tho mind of O. W. Hoat
wrlght to such an extent that ho shot
nnd killed his bride of three months,
Uontwrlght coming homo Into or
dered his wife to prepnro a hot sup
per. Charging that eno was purpose
ly dolnylng tho meal, Doatwrlght, tho
pollco say, shot tho woman through
tho brain.
CHICAGO, Ulsv Aug. 28. A
strike of the -l.0U0- Illinois Central
shopmen, members of , the system
federation, is today threatened to
occur within three days.
J. P. MeCreery of Padiich, presi
dent of the Illinois central federa
tion, arrived here today to confer
with Assistant General Manager
Thomas Foley and present tho fed
eration demands. MeCreery de
clared that ns a result of the strike
voto last week unless tiio railronds
accedes to the men's -demands with
in seventy-two hours tho general
s.rike starts.
Tho demands are that road recog
nize the federation instead of the
individual crafts. Other demands,
such ns increased wages, shorter
hours unci improved labor conditions
will bo made later. If the federa
tion is recognized tho demands will
ho presented when tho timo comes
for signing the new scale.
MeCreery admitted that the men
who tnako up tho federation aro pro
pa red to mako specific, demnnds,
but ho declined to" say just what
BEATTIE HEARS
MOTHER-IN-LAW
Murdered Wife's Parent Tells Court
That Daughter Confided In Her
That Beattie Was Diseased Beu
lah Binford Not to Testify.
Dr. Picket. Member of State Board
of Health, Is Pleased With What
He Found on the Trip.
CHESTERFIELD COURTHOUSE,
Va Aug. 2S. Beulah Binford, for
whoso companionship Henry Clay Be
attie, Jr., Is said to havo killed his
wife, will probably not bo called ns a
witness at tho trial of tho young bank
er, it was announced today.
Mrs. II. V. Owen, mother of Mrs.
Beattie. tho murdered woman, was
called to tho witness stand. Clad in
black, she presented a sad appear
ance. Bcattio hid his faco when the
name of his mother-in-law was called,
but later straightened up and watch
ed tho witness with clenched hands.
Tho defense failed to exclude her
testimony to tho offect that Mrs. Bo
attlo seemed sad and had frequent
crying spells. She added that her
daughter did not tell her tho cause, of
her sorrow.
Mrs. Owen testified almost lnaudl-
bly that her daughter showed her
ovldeuco that Ileattlo was diseased
three weeks before tho tragdy. Tho
ordeal was so distressing that the
gray-haired matron broke down and
wept.
Wendenburg developed tho fact
they consist of. Ho said Hint the tl,nt JI"a. 0w ,ini1 "ot ucen ,nvlted
men havo already empowered' tho of
ficers to declare a strike.
Itailroad oftieials have intimated
that tboy will refuso to treat with
tho federation.
NEWPORT, It. I. Tho "grizzly
boar" dance, a product ot California,
has been introduced in tho smart sot
New Apartment House Being Built
(UiUtcaeuK-
MEPF0RP'CRL
F7vYE&'EH.VH6-VUT ANtniCT.J
ancaMRemB-s
" I
'
to take an automobilo ride on the
night of tho murder. Mrs. Owen
said that when Beattlo brought homo
her daughter's corposo sho crlod:
"How could you bo so cruel as to kill
our angel child?"
Mrs. Owen was not shaken on
cross-oxnm luatlon.
Beattie, his father, brothor and
lawyora hald an animated conference
during tho recess ot tho court.
Mrs. Clmtdin Buiford, Heaulnh's
111011101" testified that tho intimnto
rotations hot ween lioattio and the
girl began four yenrs ago.
"Beulah was 13 then," said Mrs.
lVmford, "and tboy continued to
gether until wo sent bor to school. I
wanted to send bor to n house of
courrection but her father interced
ed for her. Bcattio furnished tho
money for bor to go to school. She
remained tlioro tbreo weeks nnd ro
turnod, ronewing bor relations with
Bonttie. A year lntor 1009 a
child wns bom. It died last year.
Tboy oallcd it Henry Clay Binford."
Henrietta Pitman, a friend of
Botilnb Binford, testified this nftor
noit about oBnUio's intimacy with
tho girl.
Paul Bonttie, who confessed to
having purchased tho fatal shotgun
for bis cousin, took tho stnnd lato
this afternoon.
Finding Mcdford's water supply Jn
splendid condition and well pleased
with what they found on tittle Butte
creek and at Fish Lake, the source of
tho supply, tho members of the Med
ford school board, accompanied by J.
E. Watt, chairman of the water com
mittee of tho city council, and Dr. E.
Barton PIckel. member of the state
board of health, returned from an
Inspection tour of th ewater system
late Sunday night after going to tho
source of spuply.
Few Changes Recommended.
The school board took the trio in
order to determine for themselves the
condition of tho supply of water In-
tno schools or tho city and aro very
well pleased.. One or two changes
will be recommended by Mr. Watt to
tho city council, which will remew
the small defects which exist.
According to members of the Dartv
mak-ng the trip, they found the water
supply In far better condition than
they anticipated. Dr. PIcVoi hnA lit-
TT6 fault to find wfth the aupplr and
took samples of the water at the In
take of the gravity pipeline on Little
Butte creek and at the lake In order
to determine exactly the state of the
water. The water In the lako is i-tnir
and seems to be excellent.
"I shall recommend," states Mr.
Watt, "that tho council have con
structed at tho Intake a large set
tling basin which will prevent the
city from receiving water containing
sediment. This is ono fault to find
with the cystem and practically the
only ono of any consequence.
All Pleased AVith Trip.
"The courso" ot Little Butto creek
through which tho supply runs for a
distance of 12 miles seems remarka
bly free of anything which would tend
to contamlnato tho water supply. The
water In the stream seems to be clear
and looks remarkably refreshing and
inviting. I feel that wo havo a splen
did water supply."
Other members of tho nortv ex
pressed themselves as well pleased
with what they found on the trlD.
Those visiting Fish Lake were H. O.
Kentner, Charles Strang, J. W. Law-
ton, L. E. Porter, John Cochran, A,
Hubbard, Dr. E. B. PIckol, Carter
Brandon and J. E. Watt.
OVER STRIKE
Southern Pacific Chief Indicates
That He Will Meet Heads of Va
rious Crafts Employed hut Is Non
commital as to Course.
NOT IN SAN FRANCISCO
TO DISCUSS LABOR WAR
Says General Managers of the Com
panies Affected Are Competent
to Settle Trouble.
BOSTON, Mass. On October 10
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Choato will cele
brate the'r golden wedding. Choato
wa3 formerly United States ambas
sador to England.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 28.
Prior to the arrival of the heads of.
tho federated trades involved in the
threatened strike of the shopmen on
the Harriman system including tho
Southern Pacific railroad. Vice Pres
ident nnd Director of Maintenance
and Operation Julius Kruttschnitt,
who arrived from Chicago Saturday,
went into conference today with Gen
eral Manager E. E. Calvin at tho
Southern Pacific headquarters in
the Flood building. With Calvin
Kruttschnitt were several heads of
the operating department of tho
Suthern Pacific. He said:
Kruttschnitt Talks.
"The controversy between the Har
riman lines and the so-called feder
ated shopmen is not the reason of
my visit to San Francisco at this
time. However, that does not sig
nify that I will not meet tho repre
sentatives of the various shop crafts
in my office. I have, always had
the welcome sign on "my1 of ficiSf
for any of oar employes, and it uiey""
have any grievances I will listetr tctj
them. v '
inr-- it , m.! Vu
juure inun a wees ago in iait:ugu ,
I said to representatives of the press
that I saw no reason to inject any
new organization of shop employes
to handle matters for which there is
now ample provision for taking care
of. The general managers of the
companies are competent to handle
the situation and they aro now and
always have been willing to confer
with the heads of the shops craftH
within their jurisdiction. I did not
deny n henrjng to Mr. Kline and Mr.
Franklin in Chicago, nor did I re
fuse audienco to anyone whomso
ever. Will Meet Kline.
"During my stay here I will natur
ally coufer with the officials on tho
Pntfifie coast, and following such
conferences I may, if deemed nec
essary issue u statement outlining
tho company's attitude. Mr. Kline
has wired asking when and where bo
can see mo. I replied that I would
be in San Francisco until Saturday.
I learn today that Mr. Kline and
other craft presidents will call on
me Thursday or Friday and until I
seo this gentlemnn I am unablo to
stnto what direction discussion will
takol"
m., -T4y ei
h
4
WINNIPEG, Man., Aug. 28. Tito
aCuadinn Pacific railway today an
nounced an increasa of oleht nor
cent of all its mechanics. )
STRIKE CRISIS SEIZED TO CREATE
PANIC AND INFLUENCE ELECTION
CHICAGO, Aug. 28. Charging
that tho railroads, by their refusal
to accord their employes tho right to
organlzo systom federations, aro seek
ing to reduce tho Intter to a condi
tion ot industrial slavery, President
J. W. Kllno of tho International black
smiths' union, loader ot tho big rail
way strlko movement, declared that
tho crisis had boon Belzed by tho fi
nanciers ns an Important oxcuso to
"pluugo tho country Into tho custo
mary pro-oloctlou panic In order to
coerce tho masses Into electing tho
presidential candldato who can bo ro
lled on to servo tho tnonoy Interests."
"That olomont of tho press which Is
tho recognlzod organ of tho big bus
iness tends to load tho publlo to bo
llovo that tho sorlous conditions ex
isting on tho Harrlmnn lines woro
brought about by tho federations ot
tho various mechnnlcnl crattu without
notice, and so suddeuly that tho man-
agors woro given no timo to consider
thorn. This Is an error. A conven
tion of tho committees ot tho llnca
was held in Salt Lako City. Tho cora
mittoo requested tho railroad mana
gers to grant thorn a Joint conference.
Tho requests wero Bystomatlcally re-
tuseu.
"Almost throo months havo olapsod,
Tho managers cannot say thoy havo
boon taken by surprise nor that wo
havo adopted any now tactics, for
at tho present timo tho onmo condi
tions obtain on tho Gould lines, the
Finloy linos, tho New York, Now Ha
ven and Hartford, tho Canadian Pa
cific, tho Canadian Northoru and va
rious smallor railroads, and wo can
not understand why such strenuous
opposition should bo tnado to tho
trades unions acting olntly, us as
tho gouoral managers transact their
business."
;l
VI