POTE SEE
TODT7QRD KfXTr; TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OKEOOyr, TUESDAY. rATmT 2.1, 1012.
Official Count of Republican Primary Vote in Jackson County, April 19, 1912
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TUCSON, Ariz., April 23. Two
thousand InsurrectoR armed with
Mausers, Winchesters and throe ma
chlno guns, havo passed through Ya
go, an miles north of Topic, capital
or tho territory or Topic ntnto. and
arc advancing on tho city. A panic
exIntB, ns only a smnll garrison Is
stationed there and It Is expected tho
rebels will pillage, tho city.
Four hundred rebel troops under
General Iturbe are on the outskirts
of Cnllacan, capital of Slnalao, which
Is in tho hands of tho rebels. Ho Is
entrenrhed about sown miles from
tho city and an Insurrecto force, 300
strong, has gono to meet him. A
battle Is momentarily expected.
RNPUIILICAN CHART
ICEBERG NOT SEEN FOR
LACK OF SPYGLASSES
(Continued from Page 1)
senators composing tltu commit lee
tdindcd their eyes us Pittmnn describ
ed tho scones attendant upon the
sinking of thu "nmduknble" Titanic.
J. Bruce Ismny, Pitttuim said, was
standing near a lifeboat and he heard
him nsk nbont n boat loaded with
women. Coptain Smith, Pittmnn said
followed out Ismny's suggestions in
issuing orders.
Saved Forty Passengers.
Pittman declared that his boat
saved forty passengers in addition to
six members of tho Titanio's crew
He heard four explosions, he said,
and then the Titanic pitched perpen
dicularly into the depths.
"I reached the deck about 11:30
o'clock. The collision awnkened me.
It sounded as if tho ship was coming
to anchor. I was half asleep and
wondered where and why we were
easting the anchors. 1 rushed to the
deck undressed, saw nothing and re
turned to ray bunk in the belief that I
had Miffered n nightmare. Then
Fourth Officer Boxhull came to my
room and jsnid the Titanic had struck
nu iceberg.
"When I got to the deck I found the
lifeboats were being lowered. I saw
the firemen coming up from the en
giuerooms. Helped Women 7u Boats.
"Women were crawling over the
hatches and I rushed out to help load
the lifeboats. I helped to lower boat
No. fl which was assigned to my care
before we sailed. A man in a dress
ing gown said:
" 'You hnd better get those women
and children over there and load
them in thnt boat.'"
"I learned later thnt this raau was
Mr. Ismny. I got the boat almost
tilled and sheuted:
" 'Are there any more women?'
There did not seem to be, so I let
some men get in. I put lorty in my
boat, including six meu. There would
not huvo been so many men in my
boat but there were no women about.
First Officer Murdock told me to take
charge of that boat and pulled out
lie snool; hands with me, saying:
'Good-bye, old mnn, and good luck.'
"I never saw Murdock after that.
I believed only two or three of tin
compartment had filled and never hnd
the faintest idea that the Titanic
would sink. Tho passengers in my
boat behaved admirably. None tried
to get on after we struck water and
none tried to gel out.
"Women in my boat were not per
mitted to row although somo of them
wanted to do so that they could keep
warm. It was about 35 degrees above
zero and very chilly."
Titanic Turned Over.
Asked tn describe tho Titanio's
foundering, lie said:
"Tho Titanic was submerged to the
forecustle, and afterwards turned
over and went down perpendicularly.
I heard four reports like big guns in
the distance. This was probably caus
ed by the bulkhends bursting. 1 do
not think the boilers exploded.
"I snw no people on the uftcrdeck
when the bont sank. Everyone whom
snw on the ship wore a lifebelt ex
cept a few members of the crew. I
did not sco Captain Smith when the
Titnnia sank."
Asked if he heard any cries of dis
tress, ho replied sadly:
"Oli, yes I heard crying, sobbing
and moaning, and praying, too. But
there were no noises until fhe ship
sank."
Tho officer udmittcd thnt if every
lifeboat hud been crowded they would
hnvo accommodated only 1200 per
sons. Ho asserted that ho trans
f erred two men, a woman and u baby
from his boat to lifeboat No. 7 at
their request.
Wreck Unmarked.
Third Officer Pit (man declared
Hint tho Tilnnic's course was changed
u( ff:.r)0 o'clock Sunday afternoon. lie
added:
"We turnod i corner, but I do not
know how tunny degrees wo changed.
We were making ho same speed nt
the time the collision occurred as wo
iiid boon making twenty-four hours
previously."
After tho wreck, Pittuiun declured
Anttoch . . . .
Fast Ashland.
West Ashland
South Ashland
Central Ashland ......
noulevard, Ashland...
Applegate
Barron
Big Butto
Climax
Central Point
Raglo Point
Flounco Rock.
Foot's Creek
Gold Hill
North Jacksonville....
South Jacksonville....
Lake Creek
Meadows
Northwest Mcdford....
Southwest Medford....
North Central Medford.
South Central, Medford
North Main. Medford..
South Main, Medford.,
Oakdalc, Medford
Northeast Medford....
Southeast Medford . . .
Mound
Phoenix
Rock Point
Sams Valley
Sterling
Talent
Trail
Union
Watkln's
Willow Springs
Wlmer
Woodvllle
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there was nothing to indicate where
the Titanic had gone down. There
were several iceberjr about, he said.
but none bore ato of the wreckage.
He declared thnt the speed of the
Titanic had not been reduced after
the iceberg warning was received,
"because," he said, "it was not cus
tomary to reduce for such reasons."
Captain Smith, Pittmnn said, never
formally posted the iceberg warning
in the order book.
Notice of Iceberg.
At this point in his testimony Pitt
man was temporarily excused, and
Fleet, one of the Titanic's lookouts,
was called to the stand. Fleet seem
ed to be angry because he had been
detained ns a witness. lie said :
"I began iny watch at 10 oVIock
Sunday night. There was another
lookout on duty, too. Others on
watch told us to look out for small
ice. At 11 :30 o'clock we reported
nn iecbere: ahead. I do not know just
how long after this it was before the
collision. I went to the telephone
ranjr up the bridge, and told the offi
cer thnt nn iceberg was right ahead
of us, be thanked me and hung up the
receiver. We hnvo a telephone rifdit
up in the crow's nest and I got a
prompt response.
"I stnyed up in the nest until the
vessel struck. I could not say how
much lime elapsed, from the time I
telephoned until the vessel struck.
"The iceberg appeared very small
when I first sighted it but it got lar
ger ns we approached. When we got
nearer il loomed up slightly higher
than the forecastle head 50 or CO
feet above the water."
Fleet picked continually at his fin
gernails while testifying and twitched
nervously in his chair. His testimony
at times was almost inaudible. Con
tinuing, ho said:
How the Icclierg .Struck.
"She started to port while I was
telephoning. We were making straight
for the iceberg. It struck us on the
starboard bow just before the mast,
20 feet from tho stem. It was a soft,
grinding noise, with but little shock.
I thought it was a close shave.
"Lookout Lee, my mnte in tho nest,
also snw ice ahead. We sighted it
together. He hud no spyglass only
his eyes.
"I asked for glasses at Southamp
ton. Other lookouts told us to ask
Second Officer Lightolled. I had a
pair of glasses from Belfast to
Southampton, but not thereafter."
Pay Five I'oiukIh u Month.
Fleet said he expressed surpise
when told that no glasses were to ho
furnished. No said ho had been a
lookout for five years nnd that ho
made .5 pounds f shillings a mouth .'is
a lookout in addition to extra money.
Fleet declared that he helped to
load the lifeboats and got into mini
Jior 0. Ho declared that ho saw a
light far ahead on tho port side nnd
kept pulling toward it, but that it
seemed to bo going away and finally
disappeared.
At this stage in Fleet's testimony
tho committee ordered a recess.
NOTICK.
Carpenters, wo are going to have
a supper and smoker at our next
meeting, Wednesday, April 24th.
P. JEItMISTA, R. S.
T. R'S. VICTORIES
PRONOUNCED REAL
SAN FRANCISCO, April 23. He
plying to the chnrgc of Senator La
Follette that Colonel Roosevelt's vic
tories in the primaries in Illinois, Ne
braska and Oregon were accompanied
in each case by the defeat of progres
sive candidates for governor or Unit
ed Stntes senator, Medill McConnick
of Chicago, who is here today in tho
interest of Roosevelt's campaign, de
clared that the Roosevelt victories
were genuine and that the other elec
tions were separate phases of a com
plicated iwliticnl situation.
Governor Deneen of Illinois, he said
is not for Roosevelt, as La Follette
stated. Lawrence V. Sherman, he
said, defeated Hugh McGill, tho pro
gressive candidate for senator, be
cause Sherman is the most popular
man in Illinois.
In Nebraska, MeCormick said,
Rrown and Norm nre running neck
and neck with Norris n trifle nhend.
Norris is not for Roosevelt, as La
Follette said. As far as Rrown is
concerned Senator Ronnie of Oregon,
himself u warm supporter of La Fol
lette, is for Brown.
McConnick said tnat Bourne was
defeated because he failed to make .i
campaign in Oregon. He added that
La Follette's recent stumping of that
state makes him partly responsible
for failing to convince the people of
Bourne' claims for re-election.
JOHN MUIR RETURNS
FROM 25,000 MILE TRIP
LOS ANGELES, Cal., April 23.
After traveling 26,000 miles to fa
miliarize himself with thrco species
or plant life In South America and
Africa, John Mulr, the world famous
naturalist, la at his home Iq Holly
wood today. '
Mulr reports his quest was success
ful, and that ho plaus no further
travels hut expects to spend tho de
clining yeara of1 his llfo hero.
Mnlr celebrated his 74th birthday
Sunday.
PEOPLE 10 VOTE
ON
HOT
NO WARNING TO
WAKE PASSENGERS
SALEM. Ore.. April 23. Holding
that an Injunction proceeding rela
tive to a political matter can only he
brought under tho laws of tho stato
through Its public officer and that
an Individual cannot institute thorn
unless ho can show,. that he Is 'In
jured, the suprenie court this after
noon reversed tho circuit court of
this county in the caso of II. S.
Friendly of EtiBeno against Secre
tary of State Olcott, a suit com
menced to have certain petitions re
ferring to appropriations made hy
tho last legislature for tho Univer
sity of Oregon declared void becauso
of fraud. n.
Tho court does' not touch on tho
question of fraud, hut dovoteu Its
considerations wholly to tho question
as to whether Friendly could bring
Injunction proceedings to restrain
tho secretary of state from placing
tho title or the bills on the ballot.
After a review of tho law it concludes
that Friendly In tho event that tho
bills go to a vote will not bo In
jured either civilly or politically and
that, In view of that, ho was not
within his legal rights, and tho case
Is dismissed and reversed.
The decision means that the peo
ple at tho next general election will
he given the opportunity of voting on
tho question.
HOUSE WANTS CHARGES
FILED AGAINST ARCHIBALD
WASHINGTON, April 23. Con
gressman Norris of Nebraska intro
duced today a resolution in tho house
providing that copies of any charges
filed against Judge Archbnld of tho
commerce court bo transmitted to the
house, uccoinpanied by u statement
iih to whether the department of jus
tice hud investigated such charges.
PORTLAND POLICE TO
CHECK HOCK SHOPS
PORTLAND, April 23. Portland
police today nre planning u system of
checking by which they can keep
truck of every article sold or pawned
in tho "hock shops" of Portland and
in this way expect to make it almost
impossiblo for (Moves to dispose of
stolen property through dishonest
dealers.
KISSED ALL THE GIRLS
AND LANDS IN JAIL
PORTLAND, Ore, April 23. A n
consequence of an alleged insatiable
appetite for osculation with Port
land's fuirest maidens and prettiest
matrons, V. K. Colber of Cleveland,
Ohio, is in jail hero today. Rushing
through the business section, Colber
is alleged to huvo greeted every at
tractive woman with the Halutatien:
"Well, girls, going to tho ball to
night?" at tho same, time throwing his
nrm nround their necks and implant
ing a kiss on her lips. A chorus of
feminine shrieks, incrensing in vol
ume with the number of Collier's cup
tives brought the police nnd the am
orous ono was hurried to tho bustilo.
Oh, How I Itched!
What loner ncrvcrncklne; days of con
ntunt torture wlmt leeplean nights of.
terrlbto agony itch Itch-- Itch, cos
U&t Itch, until it noomed ttiut I must
ter off my very akU then .
Imtant TtUtiny uklii cooled, soothed
and healed I
The very flrst dropa Of D.D.D. Pre
ncriptlon for Kczema utopped that awful
itch Irmtuntly: yeB( the very moment
IXU.D. touched ttio burning- ukln tho tor
ture ceaaed. A 2Go bottle proves it.
D.D.D. has been known for years an
the only abaolutely reliable eczemu
remedy, for It waithea away the dlHeasa
Kerms and leaven the kln as clear und
healthy as that of a child.
All other druKKlutu hove D.D.D. Pro
scriptiongo to them It you can't come
to us but don't accept some biff pront
sutmtltute.
Dut If you come to our store, wo are
bo certain of what D.D.P. will do for you
that wo offer you a full alzo bottle on
this Guarantee: if you do not find that
It takes away the Itch AT ONCIfl, It
costs you not u cent.
I MPJJFOHD I'JJAItMAOV
WASHINGTON, April 23. Clinir.
man Smith this afternoon refused it
moving picture concern permission to
take photographs of tho Titanic hear
ings. Thnt no general alarm was given
to awaken the passengers aboard the
Titanic when the crash came or sub
sequently was stated by Major Arthur
Peuciicii of the Queen's Own Rifle,
Toronto, Canada, in his testimony be
fore the senate investigating commit
tee this iifternoou.
Major Pciichen stated that at least
212 women aboard the Titanic owed
their lives to the presence of mind of
Mrs. John Jncob Astor. Tho women
whose imnies were not given, slept
through the crush nipl would have
been drowned in their berths had not
Mrs. Astor riihhed to their stnterooms
and awnkened them.
Chairman Smith announced nt the
opening of the session that tho condi
tion of Mrs. John Jacob Astor is
such us to necessitate n postpone
ment of her testimony. Physicians
sent a note saying that J. Roxhall,
fourth officer of Ilia Titanic, was un
able to appear today.
Herbert Pittmnn, third officer of
the Titanic, recited the final trials
of the great liner at KclfuHl Loch be
fore the vessel tnndo her first and
fatal trip across the Atlantic.
LINCOLN, Nob., April 23. Tho
caso of Albort Prince, tho negro
prisoner who killed Deputy Warden
Davis or tho Nebraska stuto peniten
tiary Inst February, wiih called lu
court today ror trial, '
W
WOMEN
H
INQUIRY
WASHINGTON, April 'J.'I-IJecnuso
of confusion nt ye-dcrduy's ncsslon
of the senatorial sub-committee which
is investigating the Titanic disaster,
the scene of tho committee's inquiry
was Nhifted today from the commod
ious room in the senate office build
ing to n smaller room.
HerofiOO furbelowed, frilled women
mnn v of them carrying lunches so ns
not to l)H( their portions of advant
age during the noon receis of the
committee fought for admittance,
Less than 100 of their number suc
ceeded in pushing the doors. Only
diplomats, senators with their wive
or other relatives nnd reporters were
admitted.
Mrs. Lucien Smith, duuehter of
Congressmuii Hughes of West Vir
ginia, it bride of a few months who
wiih made u widow by tho Tiliiuin
wreck, was among tho first of the
rescued passengers to be examined.
Major Peuehen, u Canadian itrtny of
ficer, arrived (oday to testify.
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