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Medford Mail Tribune
SECOND
EDITION
WEATHER
Fair tonight nnil tomorrow.
Max. rl, Mln. lf).tt.
Dnlly Ninth Your.
'nrlv-Klrat Vtnr
MISDiTORD, OUIOOOX, JWIIMY, .MAIK'H 1, 1912.
No. 294.
CHINESE MOB ATTACKS LEGATION
TEXTILE STRIKERS WIN GREAT VICTORY AT LAWRENCE
,p
t
EAUTIFULVALLEY.ILOVEiT
SO DECLARES
GREAT SINGER
MADAME SCHUMANN-HEINK.
Mmlnmc Schumann-Hclnk Unqunll
(led in Hrr Praise of the Ronuo
River Valley Displays Groat In
terest in Local Conditions.
Noted Songbird May Return to Mud
ford Says Tills Is Surely an
"Italy" May Invest In Orchard.
"Ah I ll in Nil mi bountiful! Tin
wonderful v(hy how I love il
(Hormus utthnltliio llif blue, lilitt k
- -beautiful, bwnulifiil, beautiful. And
tlmt view from my window! Ami did
you mm tho wonderful iiiH"i'l In'
injtht Tint exquisite pink of I In'
kv Iioh tln iiitonito blue o tin
inoiiiiliit! WliMt h liiipy, liii
place in wltit'li lo lit! I1nu it o!'
in h torrent of fooling, induced hv
n single dy hi III" Koguo liver vullu.
iiml vfith word which omiiio no fwl
that I hoy Iwft no qiiewlion h lo their
sincerity. MmiIuiiic Kchuiumiu-lloink,
, oiio of tin world' grontc! Hinger,
Ufc MMimHiH fm ki' Hij)riH-lntiuM
of lll valley. Sim spoke in wiporlu
ttvot only Hinl thou iiMvcrtcd Hint
ho hrnl failed to fully e.pierf her
itt Prom one who pictured Mod-
ford n m hllli' town, in which hi
might iot. Mttdumo Kchumnuii-llcink
has hmuiu flit indent "ImohMoi," mid
die Iihm pruiiilwd In onuio again, il
not lo ing, to enjoy iho nllo.'
iiinIiiIiIom oliiiiatc.
il i uvtmntly ttiilik'ly iIihI Mad
n me Schiimnnii-lloiiik Iihm rend any ot
llic liloraluty iiwueil hy I ln ('omuior
i(il club, no it would It" niil'iiir to ne
Huso lifr of quoting loiuiulti Miller,
when nIip declined till morning Unit
th'iH vx indeed .nn "Itnly." Vet tlmt
in the iuiirtmiiii mIio bus roeoicd
mid the o.prewiiin mIic lined.
Mnduiuo Holiuumiiu-lloiuk in do-
IIkIiII'iiI us ii porwiuugo lo interview.
Shu wclonmon oiio, not n tin giont
aingor mIio in, hut wilier iin u wouiiin
who lui hor work to in I lie uoild,
mid who consider hor work to In),
above everything nine, keeping homolf
u woinuii, full of mother love mid kind
lines. To moot her under oiiouiu
hlnnee uhoro her I'iiiihi n ii winger
hud not proiiccdod hor, would he to
meet a niiuplo woiuaii, intensely iu
teivxtod in her family. Efforts (o
gel lier to diotiM hor triumph and
Iter wondvrful voiou fail. Yet kIic
over ready, yon, minor, to lull of her
hny, and the. hoaui nIio lain laaiutaiu
ed for thuiu. It in to her n xrenl le
lU'iel that mIio Iiiih had to ho the
breadwinner, for nhe in most hnppy
doiiiK the Mimplo lliinn uhottl the
home.
Madiiino Soliiimnnu-lleink loves the
wont its ooloriiitf, iIh viihIiicmhi Iih
oputi-luiai'tudliotiH. .Sim dwells on
lliix lluuiio to a cruitt extent and nivm
that ho uiuuli Iiiih hIio pniimeil' the
woxt, in interviews, that custom pa
lie i. luivo lakon her to lank for it
more than oneo.
"Tliny Hay thai 1 tnkii Iho oiihI'h
money hut that I liuvo only words of
pniito for tliy wot," hIui loiaarkod
todav. "yot I lijvo all of Aiii(iiioa. it
is Hiieh ii wondoi'ful country yot
lovo I no wast for hnro is Hinoonty
mid opoii-hoarti.'duoHH.
"I am iitt)isuy inturustod in your
valley hgio. I havo hoon turning
J'roin Mootat to laud for my iuvtmN
inontn iih it douri not worry mo iih
nuieli. And 1 may return to your
vallov hum, for il is ho hoautifiil."
.Madnmo Heliiiuiuiiii.lloink displayed
peal InluruHt in oity and valloy ak
iii iuuiiiiKU'ahlo (pieslioiis rolatiu to
Hie I nut industry, Iho price of laud
and the like.
A9E
INCREASE IN
WAGES GIVEN
MILL WORKERS
LEADERS OF CHINESE REPUBLIC AND MEMBERS OF DEPOSED MANCHU DYNASTY.
H
DISTANCE
TUIFF RKTE5 IRE
m INTO EFFECT
Tlio now illolmico tariff ruto on
th Soiilhurn I'liolfle, which provhhi
a nwitortul mduottou over tho old
rtm, wore put Into offwt today by
tho rnllroaij In mjcord with tin? order
fif Clio vRfu(o ' nitirOnd finifllHIOi.
which Ntnelflud .March I. Tho rull
roud did not carry tho flKhl nKnlimt
tho order Into court iim was expected.
Tho reduction ordered by tho
ooiuuiliwlou amounted to approxi
mately 30 pr cout. It Is n flioclul
Ikhiii lo oHMlorn and soutlieru Ore
gon Mild mnkoti II pomtlblo for tliem
to oiijoy KpiiroxluiiitliiK low rntoH al
roHily enjoyod by cllloti within 100
lo ami tulle nidi us of Portland.
JOE SMITH OUT
Lotto Strike Ai)roaclilii Conclusion
Only Release of Imprisoned Lea
ders Stands Between Strikers and
Victory.
Concessions of Mill-Owners Practi
cally What Operatives Demanded
Fifteen Per Cent Raise in Wages
Joo Smith, formorl) with Smith &
.Moloney of this city and an old
tlnio rtwldoiit of Medford, on Friday
announced hit) candidacy from tho
Kviiuh Crook district foi county com
mlHxInnor on tho republican tlckut.
After tho firm of Smith & Malonoy
dUsolvod Mr. Smith was for koiiio
time oiiKHKOd In tho huriiOHH IiiibIiiohr
In IIiIh city. Than ho purcliatiod a
ranch on Pleasant crook ahovo WI
mer, where ho Iiiih since resided.
l.AWIlICNCi:. Miihh., March 1
Victory, which promhc to become
complete today, neoniB to rot with
tho Lawronco textile workers nftor a
throo inontlm' battle against odds
nearly unparalleled ttv the hlHtory
or Amerlciin IndiiKtrlul confllctH.
Clubbed by pollco and charccil by
mllltla with di awn bayonets, .who
aro alleged to have acted under tho)
orders of tho mill owner, tho Mrlk-i
n mini iiiu nil) uiuir piiKOi Kllineil .
publicity throiiKh tho 1'nlted Press I
havo Been tho thin turn In their fa
vor, until today they aro offered a I
settlement ,y tho mill owners of
practically tho IT. por com which
they asked, and negotiations are un
der way wh Aruhy Joseph lit tor, it
xtrlko hmdor. and (iloyanlttl, his
aide, hr to "bo roloaaod on ball.
Thono mop woro charged with liav-
Iiik cautod tho death of Anna I.n
plKKn, a striker, dosplte sworn evi
dence that thoy woro a mllo away
when the woiuaii, iim was also sworn,
foil from a ballot from a policeman's
plxtol.
Only tho roIoaHo of Kttor and his
assistant this afternoon seeum to
stand between tho strikers and tho
KaluliiK of tholr eaiiHo. 'Ilio first
In oak In tho ranks of tho mill own
ers came when tho Arllnxton mills,
iho IiIk woolen trust factory, offered
a U par cent raise. Then tho Ameri
can Woolen company, with :t0 mills,
and the United States Worsted com
pany alpo anuouncod concessions
which affect 20.000 striken).
Tho Increases offered aro prac
tically the in per cent demanded by
tho Htrlkers whon thoy wont out.
When SO hours' pay for f.l hours
work and tho r per contHtrnlKht In
crease In tendered, It will lirliiK the
total of tho operatives' wages to 15
por font iiioro than It was before the
MnHHiichiiBottH R 1 hours a week law
became effective, causlui; a cut In
the wukoh and hours of the workers
to what thoy claimed was below a
IIvIiik level.
III ;'.f' ' ll L I Mli ' -I THE EMPRESS IJOWAGEr!!
I lkV' ft. SV. kH n I MtB'X rkKr' ukl
DR.SUM VAT-SEN I j jB ln I U - tM fl
RESULT IFSHKEi ISBFU "
RAIDING MOBS
FIRED UPON BY
II6HINESE ARMY
'Loyal Troops Acting Under Ordws
of Yuan Shi Kai, Sltott-Up Mau-
rauders Many Mutineers Killed
Mob Reforms in Other Parts.
emperor, py-vi.
FUMINFTMTFrW -
i-nAHNLin rflid
S40Q0 FINE FOR
GENEF2A1. HOMB2 LEA-
LONDON', 3lHroby-Xitification
I to oiiiploytfs today by Innje industrial
firms mid (he railroads that they may
ho forced to suspend operation, bc
eause of a -diortap1 of fuoJ, thrcatfim
to oaii-o iho lay-off of four million
moti iiiiIokh tho uiiucm strike in the
Ilritiah oolliori. ir spoudily adjusted.
With the home office ostimntiiu; that
l,0lll,-ltl7 miners are out, this would
brintc tin iiumhor of idle persons up
to the tremendous figure of .'1,0(10,000.
The situation in London already is
acute, it heiuir culeuhited that the
present food supply will he exhausted
within two weeks. With only passen
ger vessels leaving l,ieiMiol and the
limited suppl.N of ooal liein hushaud
od, the authorities joalixo that they
may have to cope with a food famine.
Government officials again con
ferred with representatives of the
mine owners and the men in an ef
fort to effect some sort of a compro
mise. The strikers are .standing pat.
N
JUROR
LOS
Bert II.
SAN FUANCISCO, Cal., March 1.
M. Muyomnlsu Is simply crazy
about San Kranclsoo, Ordered do
ported, ho could not hoar to leavo
and leaped twenty feet from tho do
parting liner, landing safely on tho
wJ.nrf, He was shipped, just the
same.
GENERAE 0R0ZC0 DESERTS PRESIDENT MADERO
Preparation for the Advance on Chi
huahua Hastened hy Salazar Who
Hopes to Leave Juarez Today.
HAN KKANOISCO, Cal., March 1.
doing out to tnko In tho dny'H sup
ply of 'broad, II. W. dray found a
pair of loudly IhiwIIiir twins In tho
KL PASO, ToxiiH, March I. -Con-firiuatioti
of reports that (leueral
i'aseual Oiozeo has severed rolaiious
wild l'rosideut i'Vaueisicrt I, .M micro
of .Mexico was rcoeived here today in
u inoKsnge from Louis Keriiaude,
ohiof of staff of (lonoral Salazar's
army who assorts that Orozr.oo will
assume eliuige of the ViiHipiista unity
when the force roaches Chilniiilum.
Feriiiuule. is biiid lo lie (he man main
ly respoiiwihlo for the success of the
Vusquislu inuneiivors.
l'reparaltou for the mlviinco on
C'iudad, Cliihuahiia, is being hastened
today hy (leueral Snlazar, who hopes
lo leave Juarez lliis iiflornoun over
(lie trucks of the Mexican National
railway. The rohol force has boon de
layed hoouuso engines and ours huvo
heeu rushed to the American side
of tlie hordor, ostensibly for repairs,
mid cannot ho brought hack, Equip
ment from Iho soulli, liowover, is ex-
ptioted lodny, iiml the mlvaueo on
I'hlhniiluiu will be begun wtih the ur-
GEXER.tLOIWZCO
xmf rriLYS rebel
broad bimkot. Ho is lookliu; for a ,...i c n.,. i,.m.i.iiunu l ......
homo for tho rotindlliiHH. a(laziu. w mnv lv,H)r,ea to liavv
JSf'XIw v3ff Shij
vl m my
lz- j nm mv
Twenty-five Hundred Men Under
Arms Ready for March Upon Cap
ital Shortatjc of R. R. Equipment.
ANGKLKS, Cul, March 1.
Franklin, who pleaded guilty
to oorvuptly infhieuoiug Juror Robert
F. Main in the MeN'mnam trial, today
was fined $1.0(10 hy Superior Judge
CabmiLss. sitting for Judge Willis, in
tho superior court here.
The amount of Franklin'.s fine was
exactly the sum taken from hjm at
the time of his arrest, while talking
in tlie street with Prospective Juror
George X. Lockwood.
Assistant District Attorney Ford,
who lias had charge of this money,
turned it over to Franklin, who paid
his fine.
The probable result of the Franklin
plea and fine on the case of Clarence
Harrow, who must stand trial under
a bribery chnrge was discussed freely
hv Harrow sympathizers and othors,
following today's procedure in court.
It was tho general opinion tlmt the
Harrow defense will jnako much of
the train of incidents in the Franklin
case in the contention it undoubtedly
will make that tho Franklin affair
was a "plant."
GENERAL PA5CUAL OR.OZ.CiO.
2,r00 men under his conunaud, and
the ranks are being welled daily. Tho
revolutionary commander expects to
hriug about the surrender of Ciudud
Chihuahua as easily as ho aecomp
lisliod the fall of Jim rex.
The international bridge over the
Hio Grande here is heavily guardoci.
Traffic over tho structure is impossj.
hie as the tracks are piled high with
building stone.
General Saluznr is jubilant over
tho nows that General Oitizeo is to
join his force in Chihuahua, if (he
movement against Chihuahua is sue-
eessful, Salazar plans an immediate.
advance on Mexico City.
WASHINGTON, 1). C, March 1.
Tlie ways and means committee, this
afternoon submitted to the liouso tho
democratic caucus bill for tho free
listing of sugar. To make up for the
lost revenue, iho bil provides lor nn
excise tax extending the present cor
poration (ax to iudiuduuls and co
pavtnorships having an annual incomo
of more than $5,000.
BIGGEST RAID
BY SUFFRAGETTES
LONDON, March 1. The biggest
raid the suffragettes ever held in
F.nghuid occurred hero today. Neatly
all tho pinto glass windows of tho
department stores and clubs on tho
Muymnrkot, picadilly and Bend
streets atu) many on the Nogent and
Strand and Oxford streets were
smashed simultaneously, Tlie women
used lumps, iron and stones in thoir
crusade.
Their work finished, tlie suffraget
tes, including Mrs. F.niolino Pankliiirst
and most of her prominent associates
quietly submitted to arrest. Tho win
dows at the home of Premier Asquilh
as well as (he windows in tiio homos
of many other cabinet officers were
smashed because tho premier failed
to press tho suffrage movement.
Following a mnss meeting the wom
en dosoonded'on tho fashionable West
Knd district, Defovq Iho police inter
fered Ihg district llooked us if n bat
tery of artillery hud been ill work
thoro,
LITTLE BOB NOT
TO ILL TO RON;
STILL CANDIDATE
i
.
MADISON, Wis., March 1. Flat
announcement tlmt he still is n candi-
date for the republican presidential
nomination and emphatic denial of
charges that broken health has im
paired his availability s n candidate,
are made today hy the Wis-coiisiu
senator in a signed editorial in La
toilette's Weekly. The article says:
"I take this means of answering
many inquiries mid misrepresenta
tions. Tlie stntement that my health
is broken i, false. A brief rest will
pat me back, as of old, 'on the firing
line.
''I shall continue as n candidate
tor all tho prinoiplos which I have
defined and for a definite program of
legislation which will break the hold
of privilege on tho industrial life, of
the people and free them from the
burden imposed by fictitious capitali
zation. In twenty years of fighting
for tho progressive cause I have nev
er halted or turned aside to find nn
easy way. 1 have steadfastly refused
to make combinations in anv wav in
volving the issues in uncertainty. I
want the support of such delegates
onl. as are willing to win or lose, if
need be, on this basis."
SPEEO RECORD FOR
LEAP YEAR WEDDINGS
Legation Compounds Barricaded
Anarchy Spreading Threurwut
Country.
PEKIN, March 1 Acting ou direct
orders from President Yuan Shi Ivai,
a force of loynl troops today fired
into a mob as it was moving toward
the buildings of the foreign legations.
Although many rioters were killed,
the mob dispersed, only to re-form in
another section of the city. Further
chinhes between the mutineers and
loyal troops are certain to follow.
To IK-fciul Legation.
The situation is so serious that tho
legation compounds have been barri
caded and the various of fieials' arc
meeting to plan for defense.
President Yuan, it is believed, will
bo able to control the situation as
long as a mnjority of the troons re
main I&YoI,JmkuM3eimd4hntJhe
success of the mutineers will effect
the loyal soldiers.
Killing, burning nnd wounding
thousands of disgruntled soldiers
hold sway today in Pekin, the gov
ernment being powerless in their ef
forts to cheek tlie atrocities. Scores
of fires are raginjr in tho northwest
section of tho city, hundreds of per
sons have been killed or wounded and
thousands of homes looted. Efforts
to stop the spread of the flames by
dynamite havo failed and It is feared
that the entiro northern section of
the city is doomed.
Resiliences Looted.
Tonight residences throughout tlu
city are being looted and the resi
dents who protest slain. It is report
ed that the soldiers are pledged to
continue the disorder for three das
as a protest apiinst the failure of
their leaders to secure better conditions.
TIEN TSIN, March 1.A portion of
the Fen Tni native troops revolted
when they heard of the Peking riot
ing and attempted to kill their offi
cers. The loval nortion of tho nnm.
mand quelled the outbreak.
Foreign residents of Feng Tni took
refuge in tho British legation, where
British infantry wero on guard. Tho
Peking mutineers hnve out tho lino
between the capital and Tien Tsin at
several places.
LOS ANGL'LES. Cal., March 1.
Proposed to, hustled to the county
clerk nnd a Justice of tho peace, mur-
rled and sent to his work all within
20 minutes Is tho unlquo record
claimed today by Oharlos Llsonbard.
Charles was driving an automobile
truck along Spring street when ho
was hailed by Sarah Hall. Miss Hull
buntorinnly romlmlod him that tho
day was February 29 and dared him
to take hor to tho llconso clerk.
Without a word Llsonbard lounoil
to tho ground, swung tho matd to the
seat, clumbored back and smashed a
spood record to tho courthouse. Aftfcr
tho coreiuony ho remarked:
"llettor movo your trunkH In right
mvay, glrllo. I'll ho homo for mipnor
at G." and ho swung to his seat and
chugged away.
FIGHT PICTURE!
ARE BEST EVER
LOS ANGELES, Cal., March 1.
Tho motion pictures of tho Attoll
Kilbano battle are among the best
over tukon In Amorlca, according to
tho verdict today of the newspaper
men who woro g'von a prlvato exhi
bition of the films.
Attoll's angry, surprised and des
perate expression whon he realized
that ho was up against an opponent
worthy of his efforts la pl'ulnly
shown. AIbu Attoll's contention that
Kllbauo held throughout Is boruo
out.
McCaroy stated today that the San
Francisco and other coast cities dates
tor the films will bo announced in
a fow days.
Minneapolis Oil Fire.
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., March l.
A gouoral uhmn of fire, was vung in
hero this morning when u blaze
starled in tho Stnndurd Oil wure
house, nnd spread to tho other btujd
ingH or tho plant before tHmiriM.
?S.
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