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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1911)
city HH tf Medford Mail Tribune rrTi rgrii wiimwijimnini WEATHER itnln. Mux. tilib iiiln. IM. Jiiiih. 7H Per Cent. SUBSCRIBERS I'Mllnif to na jmvr wlU liftv oho rinllvamd by plioulnif of fice tiy (1 p. in. Dully lllxth Your. I'nrty II rut ViMir. CANTON TERRORIZED BY First Photographic LOOTED OP Canton Delta Is Trrror Stricken One Band Has a Torpedo Boat and Armed Launch and Raid Many Coast Cities. MONO KONG, Nov. 3fl. Pirate mill brbxiiiuls have lint Cunton dudta terror wt rioKun. Under tint giii) of rtiliHl. ihoy have murdered wimI robbed rixlit and left. Halt leu be tween lliu outlaws niul noldiorw Have roaullod in no Iomh tlnti) 1,000 ilentlm. Tlio oily (f Canton 1h torror tilrirk im tmlny, lliu inliiililuiiU foiu-hiK (lwnont on llio oily liy Urn pirnlcf. wh(,t ni'O uniil to Imvc Biirficifiit iiiiin lliu to onfori'o ilonimulw for booty II. .1. Nii'lmUoii of I.oimIoii, cliief olTii'or of tlui llritinh Wont llivor Mtonnior Hliuinn, mul CHiliin ilolm Hon, a Suoti'liniaii, foil fililinK nuaiimt itnpttiro of lluir i-liip. Chi iuo piiHMunpn'M tilioiird wuru killed Tim Cliinoio Htuanmr Kwoniiwon ix uttnoldul noar Wn Chow mid lootml of $1(011,00(1 in booty. Tlio jiirntoH two woiMiik ovory wlioiu Onu IiiiikI has a torpuilo Ixuit on imniiil In ii i it'll, a piiM(ii;or lioat mul two (miko hontrt. Tliny I'lin 1 ii rod Wu Chow and hofil tlio plnoo for a tlino, lint ni'tor a florco haii'l-to-haiul huttlu wuru ronlod. .More thai), 100 wuru doonpitati'd, RIIANOIIAr, Nov. Ufi.-Kiitlilliur liiitwunii ruvolutioiiiHtri and iinporinl troops in in progroHH nl UiuiIjow, nc (ioriliii to diHpiiluhiiH roooivod lioro today. Tlio liultlo .linn raK'd for thiity-nl.v ooiiKuonlivu lionrs, with tlio I'dholri KiiininK jjronnd hlowly lint Kiuoly, Tho Standard Oil coinpaiiy'H IhuUh ontuido Ilanlcow havo hoon not on firo by hIioIIh from tlio rclml j,'ii boalH, and tho wholo standard Oil plant linn boon n!uion doHtroyod. U lb) lmpoHiblo to Hay nl this (into tho ninnbur of doad, lint tlio loiwoa on liollij hIiIuh aro duolarcd to bu onor iiioiih. RUATTM3, WuhIi., Nov. 25. fioal IId'h water hyfttom was iikuIo idaaud In working ardor thin morning aftor boiiiK doad niniHi lant Sunday. Tho hlf? nialiiH on tho Odnr rivor worn rupairi'djnst iiIkIi! ovnr a toinporarv brldgo and a Iiu'ko part of tho ally tadav rucnIvdH Hh J'ii'ht walor hiiico Sunday. . , . lHl PW 'UMRfiSi If fflRffiEf VAMEN. THE BRITISH GUNBOAT NIGHTINGALE IN FOREGROUND. JfliPMBr-;&ft - i TTNS dKlA. CKEN YTT T6IKG WBK vftwK .rSaRilk mJ .'MM "' ' il ' ? wr..vr roTn VTu.rmrr12, now Rnsr.T, orruv.F.S &iiAH& ffinMiJal "Ji.mE '. v a t.t vrrr.rr -wr-Trri v PIRAIKi, UNIitK USE UF KtBhLS, 0Hii9l : 1 I NO OVER 52 TWO SECTIONS. Views of Actual Scenes of the Hostilities reil ram of THE M1MK TO START Within the Next Two Weeks It Is Expected That the McNamara Jury Will Be Sworn McManlflal vs McNamara Is Real Llnc-up. LOS ANflKI.KS, Cnl., Nov. 2.'.. .lohu J. MoNamarn against Ortio K .Mo.Mauigal. Thin in to bo tho real line-up in the McNamara murder trial whoa prose cution and (lofoimo got down to bui uoMH within tho next fortnight. Uth oiilos will sol thuir lago with that objeot in view. And tho ttttito will have tho pollight firnt. Its tvitnoBHOH will be hwohi and all il faoU mandmlod to pave the way for MoMunignl'rt thrilling htory, upon which tho ntato dependh to fiiHtcu the halter about James 11 McNamara 'h nock. Kh faets and oviiloaco will bo rounded out and got woll into tho mind) of thu jurors be fore MoMiuiignl, whoso oonfossion of au alleged "dynamito inner circle" within the ranks of organized labor Iiuh amiuod nil who uro familiar with it, will bu hworn to clinch it all and drive it homo to tho twelvo men seat ed in judgment. To refuto that filmy tho defense will largely depend, not on tho man mi trial, 'but on his elder brother John J McNamara, the national labor chief, who occupies tho snmo coll ui tho couily jail. John .7. MeNamnrn will bo expected to show that Mo Manignl could not possibly ho telling the truth, lie will bo expected to cite incidents regarding MoManignl who he Is expected to say, ho know simply as a fellow unionist; to show thai the latter was "under suspicion" as a spotter for the National Kreelors' ns sooiation for more than a year. And tho manner in which tho jury (lout rusts tho two stories is expected to havo a decided effcel on tho final vordiot. With flight men permanently sworn to try the case and with the defense reduced to seven pereniptorics, It was believed certain tho jury must bo completed within two weeks. CIUCACIO, 111., Nov. 20. Tt was announced at tho offino of tho Chi cago, Hook Island and Pacific rail road that tlio differences between that company and its striking shop employes have been adjusted. N MI3DKOJID, - i i.MB1L W-IKTWH- f . T.MIH- JM . Hr HHT As "X. -W- V 'lHV . V XTlr- " !k?i8$m!afcflrr$. ttfiHBraaiira: savml &flHg .-' Xfj isce. rebel tiEADHPw $M$m&$m& i I i 'Wf liMP'iMf in i ! FliOTOGRAPH OF TTCPERIAIi TILOOP rN" .. m Herewith aro predated the iirst photographs to rtnch thu. country sdionin-; actual scenes of battle be tween the imperial and rebel force of China. Also siown idiot o are men who aro playing a loading part in thu war. The man of the hour in China today is VuanShih Kai. tJie new Chinese preraior, who has just formed a cabinet. Wlieli the Chinese revolutionist; now gnthwing outsnle Nnukitig move on that city, two of thoir moHt prominent loader; will be Ting Chia Chon and YnTaing Wen, graduates of the United States military academy. M 1 ITU WALL STR EET So Declares Alfred W. Crozlcr, Fi nancial Authority, Who Denounces Senator Aldrlch's Plan, Accepted by Bankers' Association. CINCINNATI, Ohio, Nov. 23.-De-uouuciug former Senator Nelson Y. Aldrich's central reservo bank fund plan, Alfred W. Croxier, a prominent financial authority, declared to tho United Press today that by accepting it the American Hankers' association nl Now 'Orleans yosterday "solomuly joined 'Wall street in tho most daring and most dangerous conspiracy that has over been cooked up by tho greed and avarico of high finance." Continuing, Crosuor said: "Shall tho check of tho publio cur rency he, publio or private? That is tho issue. Tho Aldrioh plan offers tho banks for their support tho moil colossal bribo in all history, lie would tako good government and give to a banking syudiento a present of .$1,000,000,000 to put in their w sorvos, sj) that, with relatively no in vestment, tho banks can collect in terest and loan back to the people at a profit of $10,000,000 and gel more business credit on mere financial wind." Stano Robbed. DHA1N, Qro., Nov. 2B. The, Drain Coos llay stage, leaving horo t G:40 o'clock this morning for Scottalmrg, wa h hold up by two masked men about tlnoo mllos out of town, each wloldlng au autonmtlo revolver, Tho two pnssoiiRors, William llurchard of acottabiirg and O. 10. Hloltor of Qar dlnor, wore- rollovod of all their mon ey, tho luttor $10, Lot. one of today's want ads send you on a "little journay" if you'ro looking for a furnished room, n C OMWON, HATl'KDAV, NOVKAIHKU 25, 19JI. Between the Imperial I HH I v r TWO DEPUTY SHERIFFS ARE WOUNDED IN A FIGHT WITH OUTLAWS RKDDINO, Oil., Nov. 2.".. Two deputy sheriffs were wounded, one seriously, in a battle with bandits butweeu tho Fall Itivor mill and PittM-ullc, Unite county, today. The out laws are hiding in the brush near tho scene jpf the shooting, and the deputies at Kail River havo wired Sheriff Montgom ery to come on with blood hounds. Of NTT WANTS A H TRIAL Dentist, Found Guilty of Statutory Offense in Connecting With Hold liili Girl a Captive In His Office, Will Demand New Trial. SAN IlKUN RDINO, Cal., Nov. 25. Application for a now trial for Dr. A. 'VV. MoDavItt, dentist, found guil ty of a statutory offouso in connec tion with holding Miss Josslo Mc Donald, a school girl, a enptlvo for 15 months In a room nd joining his office, will ho filed Mouday, accord ing to former Superior Judge John Campbell, of couusol for tho dofonso. It tho application Is denlod, son tonco will bo pronounced at that tlmo by Suporlor Judge Dlodso, Tho ox tromo penalty that MoDavItt can ro colvo Is one year hi prison and a flno of ?10Q0. Bin Firo at Salt Lake. SALT L.AKK CITY, Utah, Nov. 2B. Plro doatroyod tho Richard stroot auditorium today. Thu loss Is esti mated at $flu,000. Tho building was used hb a prlzoflght n'ona and abat ing rlnlc, CHINESE PIRATES and the Rebel Forces 1HE FIZiTjD. IF GILLESPIE Man Wanted for Abduction of Nora Darling Was Passenger on Schoon er Which Was Recently Wrecked at Mouth of Columbia. According to word roooivod -from rs. Margaret Darling, who is still searching for James Gillespie and hor daughter, Nora, whom ho is said to havo onticod away from her homo in this city, definite trace has been ob tained of tho two, but so indefinite is tho clue that it may do but little good. Gillospio and Nora Darling are said to havo boon passengers on tho schooner Washington, which was recently wrecked near tho mouth of tho Columbia rivor. Miss Darling ;s said to havo sailed junior tho name of Mrs. Jnuo Fillmore. An attempt is now boing made to find some traco of tho couple fol lowing their rescue from tho wreck It is believed that they are at pres ent in California. Mrs. Patterson Grows Weary. DENVER, Col., Nov. 25. With head hung low, weary and dejected. Mrs. Gertrude Patterson, on trial for the murder of hor husband, Charles Patterson, was still under fire today on tho witness stand, tho target for a deluge of merciless questions from Prosecutor Reason, who bogan his cross-examination of tho dofoudant yesterday afternoon. To prosecutor is dovotiug his onor gios in nn nttompt to bare tho wom an's relations to Emil Strouss, tho Chicago milionnirc, with whom sho went to Europo, and to whom sho nllcges hor husband sold hor for $1, flOO. Tho rapid firo of questions in volved tho witness in juunerous con tvadiotiona of hor own tostimony. flB 1 732-YilRD PLAGE 5- - a iim mum rnn E TUG TWELVE PAGES of China Principal FIERCEST CONFLICT IN HISTORY OF RIDIRON VIEWED BYTHQUSANDS tiMM io run S Army Plams Most Aggressive Game But Are Outbooted Captain Dai ton of Naval Academy Makes Per fect Kick. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Nov. 25. Captain Dalton of tho Naval acad emy at Annapolis won tho gamo bir tween tho United States army and navy cadets hero this afternoon, tho Middles a t the end of tho first half with a brilliant placo kick over the goal from tho 32 yard line. Tho Ulc k scored the only points made during the contost, which was one of tho blttoreat struggles between tho rivals In years. Thirty thousand people saw tho game. In tho presidents box sat Mrs. Taft and her daughter, Miss Holon Taft. With the Middle root ors sat Secretary of tho Navy Meyer, whllo Socretnry of War Stlmson sat In tho army rooting section. Annapolis was favorito as tho game openod but tho army played tho most aggrcsslvo game In the second porlod tho army carried tho ball to tho navy's 35 yard Hue where Hyatt fallod to exe. cuto a drop kick for goal. A long punting exchango followed and tho navy finally secured tho ball at tho army's 40 yard lino, from which point thoy battered through tho army lino for n 15 yard gain. With tho ball on tho 25 yard lino Captain Dalton dropped back for a try at goal. Tho ball was shot tho 32 yard lino, It was caught In posi tion on tho ground, tho captain mot It squuroly sondlng It over tho heads of tho ourushlng army lino and be tween tho goal posts. In tho second halt tho army fought valiantly, advancing tho ball stoadlly Into navy torrltory, but was unablo to scoro. Thoy played a bettor ag grosslvo gamo through than thoir victors hut woro outbootod. Final scoi'e: Navy 3, Army 0. Four Seriously Burned. PORTLAND, Oro., Nov. 25. Four men woro sarlously burned at the city cromatory shortly boforo noon today by un explosion which fol lowed tho dumping of a wagon load of flno, dry sawdust Into tho fur-uacft. No. 213. Figures in Revolt iEilE.RAIj RECORD NUMBER OF PLATERS ARE FORCED TO QUIT Never Before in Long Series of Con flicts Between Crimson and the Blue Has a Gridiron Battle Been So Stubbornly Contested. SOLDIERS FIELD, Cambridge, Mass., Nov. 2V5. Harvard brawn and bulldog grit battled here today in one of. the fiercest conflicts between the groat rival universities since tho first football was kicked over a grfd irou. And tho finish was no score Harvard 0, Vale 0. Strong in confidonao that thoir RIuo warriors would hmnblo the Crimson machine, moro than half of Now Haven seemed to have crowded into tho great stadium horo when thu ball wag put in play, and throughout tho struggle tho enormous crowd moro than 40,000 hung breathless on tho incidents of tho game. Then, the danger point passed, from both tho Crimson and tho Uluo ranks enmu thundurius volleys of applause. Stubbornly lMaycfl. Never in tho long sci-ios of con flicts botwen the Crimson and tho Dluo has a gamo boon more stubborn ly played. Wendell, for Harvard, and Philhin aud Camp, for Yale showed prodigies of prowess, and the severity of tho struggle was seen, hi tho faot that an nhnost rocord num bor of tho footbnll giants woro forcod to rotiro, bruised ahd'injiircd, from th fiold during tho progress of tlio gamo. When the teams lined up it was no ticed that Potior, Harvard's brilliant quartoiback, oonalderod by many ox ports tho equal of Howe, had been re placed by Gardner. Gilllnuor ap peared at right taoklo for Yale hj stoad of Paiil. At fullback tho vot orau Philhin, whoso woil; was a fon turo of tho Princolon gamo Inst Sat urday, replaced Dunn, a new man thin yoar, Hoivo Fumbles. Immediately after tho kiok-off Francis of Yalo recovered tho bali on Harvard's sovontoon-vnrd lino. Crim son supporters hold thoir brcnllt m Howo droppod bnok from hta posi tion for a fiold goal, but Howe fum bled. See-saw punting followed. It looked iiko n sure score for Harvard, but a fumble averted tho fConUnuodon Page 37) ' : r" ft"" -r , ,J,tiK --, & f. .,-.