Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 23, 1911, Image 1

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    Oltv Hull
h
Medford Mail Tribune
SUBSCRIBERS
I'nllliii; to gut pipr will bkvt
una rttllver(1 by plionlutf of
fice by a p, m.
WEATHER
Clear niid cold. Mnt. lllit
Mln., 7; ltl. Jliitu, HI.
I Ily Hlxth Year,
foily Plrnt Your.
MlODtfORD, OkUOON, TJH'RSDAY, NOVIOMKKK 23, 1911.
No. 211.
l
CHAMBERLAN
ASSAULT CASE
GOES TO JURY
No Verdict Is Probable Before Night
In Kansas Case Where Young
Woman Was Tnrrril and Feathered
by a Molt of Younn Men.
ATTORNEY BITTERLY
DENOUNCES OUTRAGE
Says It Will Blot the Fair Star of
Kansas From the Flan, Lcav-
liifl Only the Stripe.
LINCOLN CKSTKK. Kim., Nov. !M
ICoMi Ih I'nim Iho jury mom in tin'
Chuuihoihiiii Inning case at 3:30 this
m riiiriHMiu wcit' tlmt no veidiet wan
piohahlo hufnro night. Tint diviMinii
of tint jury itK Id ( lit guilt or iimo
eenuu of lint three iiit'tt who are
charged with tarring and feathering
MImm .Mary Chiiiiihurhiiu i uiikimu n
-f
LINCOLN CKNTKIt, ICiui., No.
23. Tim tonliniony ami cloning nrgo
incut woro concluded today in the
trial tif Sherrill Clerk, N. S. Sim
Hint .I11I111 Scmidt fur tint tarring mnl
feuthctiug nf Minn Mary Chamber
ImIii, nml tint tuo went to tint jnty
at 1 1 o'clock. Only u small crowd
wax in lint court room for the end
of lint trial. Tln teacher ami her
pnrcnU wctc tint fiint to arrive, Mi
('liNiuhorliiiii nml her mother being
elml in liluck ami Inmvilv veiled.
A npecdy verdict it expected. Ilolli
defendant and pronecutinu are con
fiditnl of a fnvoriddc result.
DindiiniiK Unit tliu ense "threatens
linnATTrrfflirTKi 8litr-Hpnugled bnii
mtr (In fair star of KatmaM and leave
only lint stripe lieliind a fit emblem
of her dotcnidiition," Attorney Me
('iiuuilcu made an iinpiisinncd np
tal lo the jury.
Motive Shown,
Tim tnolivn lieliind tint InrriiiK and
feathering of Mim Clininlierlain, f.f
developed in testimony nddneed y
lerday, appear lo lie the young wom
an' i elation with two vomit; 111111
whom niiitu were not brought out
and the wtnloinenl hv 0110 witucx
Unit mIio had heeii nook at night com
inC from a tout occupied by a gnng
of workmen.
Tim churgn in also tnade tlmt (he
school lonelier circulated rcoitx re
flecting uimu the moral ehnraeler of
certain mu tried women of Slunls
Bend.
Vitriolic Denunciation. "
Tim prosecuting attorney unhesi
tatingly denol'lieed the tat and feath
er parly, declaring thai even it dog
deserves belter treatment than that
neeordnd the girl
'Where, in the namo of (1ml and all
reason," ho de'iitnded, "did those
men who, on Unit awful night ho doc-
c 111 led all hivH, oihIoiiih and ethics
et tliu s Hit to judge Ibis gill without
trial; lo take hor ruthlessly and for
cibly out of tho eonveynnce she win,
riding, and thus chasten her?"
BELIEVE THEY
HAVE MURDERER
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. UII.
IMh bloody nverallH found in the
luiHcmcut in which Benjamin Gondii
miiiul, a diamond huIchiiiiiii, in alleged
to lmvo been murdured, and vefutn
tion of bin alibi by bin mother have
tinlny (inuviueed the police, here that
in John Rogers they have u man who
kuowH tuore about tho robbery and
killing thiiii ho oiiren to confuoH,
Hogorfi, who in employed by a
product) company in the luiHcineut of
whoHe building the crime in declared
to have heon eonuuilied, said the
overallH were bloody been use be had
been working with guuie. Thin bin
omployoi-H deny.
Kogern' mollier and bihIop, nol
knowln what Rugem had told Iho do
tenliveH, deelured tlmt he hint been in
Oakland, where the family liven, only
between 7:!HI and 8:!1() o'eloek Snlur
dny night, and I hoy wild he wiih not
nt homo Suudny at all, The dolee
IIvoh deelat'o Rogers Haid bo wiih
liomo Batnrtltiy and Sunday,
WM. ROCKEFELLER BETTER.
MR WILLIAM tfOCXlirCUiR,
The uho(t imp-hot of William
llockefcller, mcc phcHident of the
Standard Oil compiin.N, wax taken
when tint well-kuowh financier 11 r
tived in New York from a trip to
I'lngluud for his health. Mr. Rocke
feller appeared to he in the best of
health ami npirit,
TOWNS
Sill IIP ILL IT
Harry J. Nccly Sends Word That
Car of Rope River Apples Attracts
Much Attention on Opening Day of
Great Show Look Like Winners
That the local our of yellow New
(owiih entered at (he Spokane Nu
lional Apih) show Iihk been well
placed Hint look" like a prire winner
ami that the apple are attracting
much atteution, ih tint word received
hi Medford today from Harry .1.
Neely, iee president of (ho uliow, to
whoKo of fot Ih in due the fact that
(he implex arc 011 exhibition. In a
brief telegram Mr. Neely nlnte: "Car
of NewtowiiK in good pm-uliou. Look
like pri-je winnerx. Are nltraeling
iiiueh attention. The Rogue River
valley forever."
The cur of apple reprecnling Ihe
Rogue River valley were grown oil
the Miiekeye' orebardrt near Talent
on ued by lloiwlon UroH. They are
eeeplioniilly fine,
WOMEN FICHT
TO HEAR TRIAL
Scores of Women Riot to Gain En
trance Into Court Room Where
Mrs. Patterson Is on Trial for Her
Life.
OKNVKK, Col., Nov. 2.1, Womcr.
rioted madly at tliu doom ot tho
criminal court hero today whoa tlio
courtroom wmi ononoil for continu
ance of Gertrude Gllmon I'littaraon'n
trial for her llfo 011 tho charge of
having murdered her umtunnd.
A moh of women gathored outnldo
and rualied forward, lii8auoly eager
to hear tho morbid dotalls or tho
trial. They fought wildly. Thoy
JoHtlod, piiahed, pulled hair, IcaocKod
each other down, trampled upon tho
downralleu and acted llko nmnlnca.
One wnmaii'a hair waa nearly torn
out and another waa ao badly In
jured that alio had to go to tho
filieiiff'a offlco for ropalra.
JIi-h, Patterson Calm.
Mrs, Patterson, tho defendant,
wltucaaod thin struggle. As uauul
alio wiib calm and lndlfferont, and
mado no oxproaalnn,
Police Sitrgooa Mudd, first wlt
noaa for tho Btato callod today, gavo
testimony that helped tho dofoiiHO.
Ho aald that after tho trngedy ho
took Mia, Pattoraon to tho police sta
tion, While on tho way there aho
aald that her dying hualmud atruelc
her and luinded her tho revolver
with whtoh alio had ahot him, say
lug: "Now, damn you, kill yoursolfl"
Ho aald Unit hoi cheolc lioio tho
murk of tho blow. Mrs. Pattoraon
ahoved tho rovolvor undor hor lnia
bund'a proatrato body after alio flroiT
tho second time,
ra
M
S
RAGINC TODAY
Firino Is Deadlier Than nt Any Time
Since Hostilities Began and Cas
ualties Are Exceptionally Heavy
Fluhtlnu From House to House.
FOREIGNERS FLEEING
FROM CITY TO NANKING
Provisions Arc Low and Rebels Arc
Bcyinnlnii to Slowly Starve
Imperialists Out.
SHANGHAI, Nov. 23. Furious
fighting in in progrcHK today at Han
kow, according to tcporlw just re
ceived here. The firing is dendliur
than at any time hince. hoKlilitiuri be
tween the MauuhtiH and revolution
idIh began, an dthe oiiMinlliuH arc cx
eeptionally heavy.
MuHhages from Hankow ay the
rebeln opened tliu attack on the shat
tered city Streaming uerosM the
river from their i'ortroH at W11
Chang, the main attack wiih delivered
011 tho Hankow water front, while
two flunking fore en, coining up mid
down the river oil the Hankow wide,
supplemented the iniiin iiKiiult. The
impurinlibtri are haid to have been
driven into the inner portion of the
city, ami lighting is raging from
housu to house in the outlying see-
tiollH.
I'orelgiu'in Wet.
NAN'K'INO, No. a.1. Foreigners
aro llueing from Nanking today, 1,100
imperial troops are awaiting a rebel
attack by laud ami sea, and clmo
reigiiH within the walls. Foreign re
idents are having difficulty in get
ting out of the bombardment zone,
tho railroad for four miles south of
Nanking having been destroyed.
Advices of warning to flee from the
city came from the different consular
representative at Shanghai, where
W 11 Ting rung, the. rebel foreign min
ister, isxucd the caution.
ImperinliHt troop hero aro well
armed nml have sufficient amuiuui
lion for a prolonged fight, hut pro
visions are low, and it is said that all
soureos of supply have been cut off.
General Cluing today refused for
the Inst time to surrender the city,
declaring that be would hold out even
if his whole army faced annihilation.
Premier's Life Attempted,
PFK'IN, Nov. 2:k Premier Ynnn
Shi ICni's life hns been attempted and
he is being gnnrded from assassina
tion b van armed escort. Ho 'is de
clared to ltnvo narrowly escaped
death Monday last.
Today is tho first time that Yuan
Shi Kai has not presented himself- to
(ho throne for tho daily nudienee. An
edict issued yesterday relieved him,
and gave him carte hlaucho to at
tempt to pull tho tottering founda
tions of tho throne together as best
he can.
"Watch the Gernmns," was tho an
swer Yuan Shi Kai gavo the presi
dent of tho Shan Tung assembly in
reply to advice that the omporor a!i
dicato the throuo.
FIGHTERS IN GREAT
SHAPE FOR BATTLE
T.OS ANGFLKS, Cal Nov. 23.
llefore dawn today and whilo the
frost was still nestling on oxposed
spots, Champion Ad Wolgast, who is
to inout Freddio Welsh lioro on
Thanksgiving day, took the road for
a six-niilo run boforo breakfast. Tom
Jonos, nearly bursting with prido,
annouuoed that his obampion wir
ready to fight.
Tliero is no doubt tlmt Wolgast is
fit. To all appearances ho is hard
as nails, whilo his wind apparently
is perfoet.
Freddio Welsh, tho "prido of Pon
typridd," will also enter tho ring in
tho pink of condition. His speed is
wonderful, nml tho littlo ohalleugor 's
training harder for this fight than
any other in his enreer.
Look for the ad that calls for you
among tho help wanted ads,
FUROU
HANKOW
THREE BEEF TRUST MAGNATES WHO HAVE SUCCEEDED IN DELAYING TRIAL.
f ' ".mill "" ' "' 11 1 111 on
lT7rrrj i-m'jijn "-- . ,. ,
WUW V JWtJ1'
"JISTTHMEUIE
IS E
OF RUNAWAY GIRL
Mrs. Alice Wilson of Portland Lo
cates Her Daughter at Ashland
Had Been Saving "Pin Money," and
Declares She Only 'Went for Trip."
"Just traveling" is the explanation
of Kdna Wilson, ngeduT, who disap
peared from hor hoare at Portland
two weeks ago, and who was found
by her mother ot Ajlilwid Wednes
day, after a wook's search. She said
she wiib willing to rtiurn home; tlmt
she had been alone, and that she hud
bad a moxt delight fiif time. All was
forgiven by the mother in the joy of
finding her dnughterfalive, well and
uninjured. A second pot card
mailed to her mother from Ashland
furnished the clmtimh led to th
finding of the gir. The card wttp
received h'y the hither at Portland,
who immediately wired Mrn. Wilson
in this city to proceed to Ashland.
Mrs. Wilson visited Aulnnd Wed
uoMlay morning, and at noon met her
daughter face to face on the street.
In mi instant tbur were in each oth
ers' arms and alhwts forgiven.
"1 was only traveling," stated the
girl (his morning, "and I have had a
delightful lime, lad I did not believe
mother would he s worried. I saved
my Hpeudiiii' money until 1 bad over
.10(), and I kiief papa and mama
wouldn't let me ge. So 1 went mv
self, "I left the hoitjc about 10 o'eloek
and took the midrht train south. 1
came m far n Ittoebtirg ntul then on
to Grants Pass, Medford and Ash
land. I meant to return home from
Ashland, as about half of my money
was gone.
"I have liecii ntne all tho time and
nobody took any nottoo of me. Hut
I won't try it iijin without letting
mother know."
Tho first clue vihiolt Mrs. Wilson
had of her daughter's disappearance
came from Medtonl in tho shape of h
post ourd. She arrived here Moudav.
but couldd find no trace of the girl
until sho received a telegram from
hor husband nt Portland tbnt Kdua
had written from Ashland. This took
tho mother to Afklnud, where she
found tho girl.
Medford Experiences Great Influx of
Weary Willies, But Police Keep
Them on Their Way Box Ca-s
Loaded.
Scores of hoboes aro on their way
south, according to word received
by local uullioiitics from several
points in Oregon, and many have al
ready reached Ibis "Ny to bo given
tho "on your way" high sign by the
police Sovoral bo,x oars filled with
tho knights of tho road lmvo pnssed
through tho city, Iho men traveling
in such numbers tlmt tho trainmen let
tboiu rido without molestation,
Ono oar filled with these men was
sot out in this city, whereupon tho
officials uomphiini'tl to tho rnjlrond
so that it will not occur ngain. Med
ford is remarkably f roo of tho 'boos.
IUTII
s lies
RE HEADED SOUTH
nnsariw- ,'.1,Ti"i'm1.V '.'i ''.' 'L'l!!!!? -- J11 IT I
' mza.rks mamsmmm
P ' -T- JL- - ' I ! ! Ijl j
"" " I I I I I ! . -Ill I II I J ii.JJJ.Jl
cx oi,xs.vr
Spurned to Action by Continucl
Slaughter of Cattle, Local Stock
men Get Together and Offer Addi
tional Reward for Scalps.
Spurred 10 action by the ermtintfed
slaughter of their stock by timber
wolves, Jackson county stnekmou
have gotten together and made up a
purse, offering .fiO additional bounty
to the .'J.oO paid by the state for
wolves to every man who can pro
duce scalps taken from a wolf in a
sjiccified territory of Jackson coun
ty, an dthnt territory is all that
country in the Cascade forest reserve
between the headwaters of Big Unite
creek and the headwaters of Little
Hut to crook.
There are twenty prominont Jack
son county stockmou who range their
cattle 111 this torritory on permits se
cured from tho government, and every
year their loss in Stock ktllod bv
wolves is no small item, whioh foot
justifies them in offering tho addi
tional bounty.
Alvin Uioberstedt, a stockman who
lives near Butto Falls, and who is
one of the men who will make up the
guarantee, was in Medford yester
day. Ho tells that he hns lost six
bond of cattle this season, and that
otbor stockmen lmvo boen quito as
unfortunnto as he has boon.
Mr. llioberstodt says tho wolves
usually go in bands of six or eight,
nud that it is not uncommon for them
to tackle and kill a full-grown cow.
Kspecially are they more liable to do
this if the cow hns a calf by her side
Mr. niebcrstedt stated also that he
this season found the bones of six
deer which had been killed by wolves.
GIRL HOLDS HER
Miss Jessie McDonald Conies
Through Pitiless Cross-Examlna-tlon
With Her Story of Mistreat
ment Unshaken.
SAN nEKNAKDINO, Cal Nov, 23.
Holding hor own undor a pitiless
cross-oxmulmition nt tho hands ot
formor Superior Judgo John Camp
bell, regarded as ono of tho best
criminal lawyers In tho stato, Miss
Jesslo McDonald, high school girl,
today stopped from tho wltnoss stand
with tho story of hor alleged mis
troatniont by Dr. A. W. McDavItt,
former prominent dentist, unshaken.
McDavItt will probably glvo his ver
sion of tho affair this afternoon. All
during hor cross-examination Miss
McDonald Uopt hor oyoa rlvotod on
thoso of hor mothor, not onco look
ing In tho direction ot tho accuser
man,
STOCKMEN OFFER
m ADDITIONAL
BOUNTY WOLVES
OWN W WY
.s.'R.MocnP-
E
E CHECKED 8Y
TECHNICALITY
Chairman Stanley Will Demand That
Rockefeller and His Financial Ad
viser, Gates, Be Called Will Ask
Documents to Back Him Up.
WASHINGTON, D. C, Nov. 23.
Itcprosoiitative A. 0. Stanley of Ken
tucky, chairman of the bouse com
mittee which is investigating the
steel trust, nnuounced today that he
will demand on the floor of tho house
that tho democrats back the steel
probe when congross reassembles.
Stanley is convinced tlmt John D
Koekofellor and his chief philan
thropic agent and finnncinl manipu
lator, IJcv. F. T. Gntos, should be
oalled personally bofore the investi
gating committee to explain tho storv
told by Leonidns .Meiritt, the .fiz
zled old bnckwoedsina: and mi'tor
of how the oil king mulcted him out
of millius in mining property.
Tho work of tho Stanley commit
tee may be nullified by a technical
ity in tho resolution which oreated
tho committee, nccordding to attor
neys for tho steol trust, who argue
tbnt tho United Statos dissolution
suit against tho trust foibids furthei
inquiry by the committee.
Stanley may bo compelled to sus
pend the hearings until congress
meets.
LEASE RAY
BKPLANT
Eastern Capitalists Take Over Local
Plant and After Enlarging It Will
Operate on a Large Scale Cap
italized at $50,000.
Eastern capitalists rcpresontod
horo by J. H. McNlckol of Portland
lmvo loasod tho Rny brick plant at
Tolo for a porlod of 20 years and
lmvo organlzod tho Hoguo River
Pottery company to operate tho
samo. Tho company Is capitalized at
S50.000.
It Is tho Intontlon of tho now
company to Increase tho capacity of
tho plant and mniiufncturo vltrlflod,
prossad, common, fnco, mottled and
flro brick as well ns tiling, sower
pipe, glazod pottery, chlmiioy flues
and terra cotta.
0RVIE OVERALL MUST
PLAY WITH THE CUBS
I.OS ANGELES, Cal., Nov. 23.
That thoro Is littlo likelihood of Or
vlo Ovornll. formerly of tho Chicago
Cubs, appearing next sonson In a
Sau Francisco uniform, Is Indicated
la a statomout by Munngor Frank
Chance horo today,
H
MA
r Krrniii' B
r viH
I
JiUWPiED TLLDEJIT.
ANOTHER DELAY
IS SECURED IN
PACKERS' lit
Attorneys Who Appealed to Chief
Justice White of the Supreme
Court Are Practically Successful
Matter Presented to That Court.
WASHINGTON, D. C, Nov. 23.
Another delay was secured this after
noon by the Chicago packora when an
appeal mado to Chiof Justice Whito
was partly succehgfttl.
Justice White rofused to enter a
stay of the proceedings in Chicago,
but consented that tho entire mat
ter should be presented to the su
preme court when it convenes a week
from next Monday.
Attorneys for the packers, Mayer
and Miller, declared they wore con
fident that the lower court would
recognize Chief Justice White's ac
tion and coutimio tho case.
Speculation is rifo in financial
circles as to whether or not iheChi
cago beef packers under indictment
for conspiracy to restrain tho free
trade in fresh meat will bo success
ful in permanently staving off proo
cittion by tho government. Tho trial
of ten millionaire pnekorrs was set
for Wednesday, hut by n clever move
on the part of their attorneys their
trial has been delayed.
11 SEATS IN JURY
mjffiFiia
Both Sides in the McNamara Murder
Trial Are Working Hard to Qual
ify an Additional Juror, When
Wceding-out Process Will Start.
HALL OF RECORDS, Los Angeles.
Cal., Nov. U3. With eleven soats it?
the box filled, fivo pormanontly, nnd
six men subject to porennitory chal
lenge, both bidos in tho MoNnmara
murder trial wore working hard Una
afternoon to qualify an ndditionnl
juror. It was considered oortuiu that
this desired individual would bo so
cured boforo final adjournment to
night, and then woul.1 corao tho weed
ing out.
Tho result of Iho morning session
was tho scouring of one man who will
remain 011 tho permanent jury. Ho is
K, S. Binboo, a rancher, and his an
swors to both sides socraed convinc
ing. Ho said emphatically that ho
had no opinions in the case and
could act squarely and impartially if
sworn as a juror.
It is conceded that tho defenso will
challongo Marshall, Stovons, MoBiir
uoy and possibly Oleott and Brodie,
but tho stato may decide to stand pat
and rcsorvo all of its challenges. At
present tho defense lias cloven nnd
tho stato fivo peromptorios. When
tho luncheon reooss was ordered Dar
row was interrogating J. H. Cokot n
Downey ranohor who said ho had no
real opinion 011 the merits of tho case,
Seek Australian Trade,
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 23,
Closer trade relations between Aus
tralia and tho United States may vo
suit from tho visit of Niels Nielsen,
M, P of Now South Wales, who a
in San Frnnoisco, Niolgon, wljo
bunds tho delegation of trade com
missioners to the United States, da
olnros (but New South Wahw is after
tho timbor and other products of Ijio
Pacific oout In oxohnngo for hard
wood, wool and other products.
HEMS iu.iJiJL.-jm tin vmmmrmf.m 1 . wwiL
- ) h