f-WWI
City HM -la-irtH
'
Medford Mail Tribune
SECOND
EDITION
WEATHER
Continued shower, Max (
Mln Itft ITcclp ,Uh j!
ir
f
,
I
KoriymciiiMl Yr,
Dully Mnvmitlt Yrnr,
TEDDYS SPEECH
E
AT STATE FAIR
Frllilcnctl Animal Dashes Into Dense
Crowd Seven Seriously Injured
and Thirty Others Trampled Under
Foot Within Few Feet of T. R.
More Than 20,000 Gather at Mlnnc
sota State Fair Grounds to Hear
Dull Moose Nominee
HT. PAUL, Minn., pl. G.Moro
limn 20,(100 pornonn gathered nt (ho
stale fulr ground nt II am 1 1 no, near
hunt, today, gave Colonel Roosevelt
it tremendous ovation when llio pro
gnmitlvo presidential nominee started
nn exposition of It Ih vlowit on agri
culture, education and (ho doctrines
of (ho now pnr(".
Colonel Hoonvflt'rt mlilrenn wits
marred In I nut by (ho dashing Into
IiIh through of hearer of iniiddontid
hot ho. Hevon persons worn seriously
Injured hy Hit' iinliiiul, and moro
tint n ,10 intin, women nnd children
wont trnmpnl within n fow foot of
llio x-prcsldont.
J nut nn Colonel Roosevelt begnu
speaking n rnnnwny homo plunged
Inlo (ho crowd. Tho Itijurnd woro
Inkcu to hospitals,
Roosevelt seemed uninovod hy (ho
t ii mill L unit continued hln address In
nn effort to rcnnmiro (ho throng. The
horo stopped plunging when (tin
crowd bcrnmo no ileimo (lint It rould
not proceed further nnd was dragged
down hy n dozen hands. Nono of
tlio lujiircd nro expected to dlo.
E
WALL STREET IN
BEST OF HEALTH
Ni:V YOUK, Sept. fi -Nnttlly
dressed and npparently lit tlio hont
of health, Chorion W. Morse, tlio
former Imnker who wan sentenced to
n long term In (ho Atlanta federal
prlnon and Inter pardoned hy Presi
dent Tnfl because ho wnn believed to
Ih dying, In today hark In hln old
haunts In an olnhorato nulto of of
fices In Wall Htreet.
.Morse will resume hunlnoin nn
head of a corporation Known iih (ho
Active KenurKlon Conipnny, Ineor
porated iindor the lawn of Mnlno. It
In Hold to ho capitalized at moro than
a million dollnm.
Harry Morao, hoii of (ho financier,
In a partner In tlio firm,
LONDON, Bopt. n, For Interrup
ting a speech of David I.loyiL George,
chancellor of tlio exchequer, at a
W'cIhIi i;nloiltUoil hero today, a dozon
unllltnut HiiffruRotttis woro roughly
ejected from (ho building, one nt tlio
iiiimber sustaining aorloiiH liijurlun.
Tlio women woro almost donudod
hy tlio moli and only uftor much dlf
f lenity woio tltoy rescued hy tho
police.
CHICAGO CAR STRIKE
SCARES
M
BACK
AND ROUGHLY HANDLED
PROBABLY
CIIIOAOO, Bopt, r, All poHHthlUty
of a street car iiuiu'h Htrllco hero la
' 'y hollovod to Imvo lioon ollmluittcd to-
HMrfjlay hy tlio notion of Prosldont Itoaoli
n, ' of tho city railway conipnny l' ngroo-
$;. lug to tho doinaiuU of tho moil for
arhltratlon of tlio existing dlfforonoos,
Itoaoh announced that tho nrhltrn-
Hon hoard would Hottlo Uto differ-
euros between tlio conipiuiy and tho
company mid tlio union and that tho
company i) fthldo by thp roault.
BULL M
SPLIT EVEN FOR
Flvo Progressives and Five Rcpiiljll
cans, One Independent, Nominated
In Congressional Contests In Call-
K fornla Three Democratic Contests
Taft Republicans Must Appear
Ballot by Petition hut Not
Regular Republicans
In
as
BAN I'UANCIBCO, t'al.. B'pt d
Comploto retiiniM received (oday
from Tuomlay'M primary election
nhow that tho hull inoono of Califor
nia npllt even with tho Tuft repuh
lleiiun In tho eoiiKrenitlounl contenln.
Flvo proKrenniven and flvo ropuhllcniiM
have licou nominated, in tho find
dlnlrlct K. II. Hart, who ran an an
independent repuhllrau wan named.
Ho In claimed hy (ho procronnlvcn
nlno. Thero worn domocratlc con
tetttn In only three dlntrlctn.
A redhot f !tit In nuro to mark the
tttnte convention which meeln In B.i
crnmouto Beptemhor SI. Tho pro.
Krexnlven will ho overwhelmingly In
tho majority, and It In annurfd that
thoy will uamo thirteen ulectorn
pledged to Colonel Itoonovelt and
Governor Johuvou.
'i'afllliM HlJinil t'nrerlulii
Junt whnt the ntnnd tho Taft peo
ple will tako at tho convention In n
quontlo't. It han been niiKKentcd that
tho Taft hold-overn nnd the Tnft Iok
Inladvn uomlueen got toKelher In n
convention by (houiHclven, necuro
rocoKiiltlon from tho republican na
tional committee, iioiiio thirteen olec
ton nn (ho rogutnr republican prenl
ilonllul elector, nnd then tako thu
flBht Inlo (ho courts to koep tho
Itoonovelt electorn from koIuk on
thn ballot. Attorney flenornl Webb
already han Informed tho Tnftltcn
that thu only way they can got on tho
ballot legally In hy petition, and that
thoy ran go on It under tho denlRiia
Hon "Taft republican," hut not nn
"republican" unlcKn thoy capture tho
Bacraiuonto convention.
NoitilutvH nnd Tlielr Vnten
Flrnl dlntrlcl In tho roiiKron
nlonnl content Hart necurod 7.0SO
volenj Clifton II. Couulck, proKrra
ntvo, t.'JSU. Tho olhor dlntrlctn re
nulled an follewn: '
Second F. M. Hutherford, pro
KresHlve, U.HOI!; I). JO. Williams, re
publican, 1,402.
Third Charlen F, Curry, republi
can, S,8!l.1; Frank It. Dolvlu, pro-
Kiennlvo, K.77.1.
Fourth Julln Kahii, republican,
unopponed.
Fifth -John I. Nolan, proRrennlve,
1,1.11; O. II. Ilenhaui, repuhllrau,
.1,402; lMwnrd Nolan, republican,
f.,174.
Blxth JoHoph It. Kuowland, re
publican, r.'.OOfi; J, V. Stotnon, pro
Krennlvn, 11,'jns.
Beventlt Jamen C. .'oedhani, ro
publlcan, t.CGK; It. U. HaiKrovo, pro
Krennlvo, 1,031; O. It. Fox, proKrea
hIvo, 1,225; A. C. Kramer, republi
can. 2R0,
Highlit 10. A. llayen, republican,
10,(101; Itobort M. Clark, progremdvo,
0,818.
Ninth Charlen V. Hell, progrcs
hIvo, 1,718; Jnen Mcl.achlnii, repub
lican, 2,081); Charlen It. Haudall, In
dependent, 7(1,
Tenth William I). Btophenn, pro
gremtlvo, 18,211; II, Holnblrd, ro
piihllcau, Ci,8-1 8.
Kloventh Dauiuol C. KvniiH, pro
grouHlvo, 11,172; Lowln It. Klrby,
republican, 8,0:13.
Democrat lo Nominee
Tho domoorutla iiomlneeH nre:
FlrHt dlHtrlct I. O. Zumwult;
necoiid, John 13, Hukor; third, Oll
hort M, Hohu; fourth, Ilort Buhlo
Hlgiior; fifth, H, V. CoHtello; utxth,
II. W. Luttorolli navonth, K. B.
Church; eighth, J, I), llolohnu; ninth,
T, II. Kirk; tenth, Ooorgo Hlngo;
olovonth, William Kottuor.
BUD MARS INJURED
IN AVIATION FLIGHT
OM4AN, N. Y Sept. n. Siirroiiuiv
front iv (IniiKOt'ouH injury leeelved by
u full while 'timkiuu; it l'llglit at the
enmity fair, IJuil Mart., tlio nvintor,
in in thu lioHpitul hero today. After
rMwtf from thu half milu race truck,
tlio bipliuiQ (lilveti by MarH Rittldeiily
dlpjit'd nud grflahod iuo ( fotiQQ,
CONGRESSMEN
MEDFORD,
HISTORIC DWELLING
The historic dwelling of Napoleon I.
on tlio Inland of Kltm linn been offered
for unlit, Hnn Marllno, (lis peaceful
relrent of the conqueror, n round which
ccnlro many relic of Nnpolcon'i so
journ, will shortly pus Inlo now hands,
and travellers from nil nations who
ViLW OF PORTO FERWAJOT SHOWING THE MULINI 'PALACE AND THE STELLA FORT
TAFT CRIPPLED
By GOUT LEAVES
WASHINGTON, Sept. .'. Surfer
iu from it Hpniineil ankle it ml n
nlighl nttnek oT until, I'resiilent Tnt't
left Witbliuutou nt HI n. m. today for
New 1niilou, Cnnu., wliero lie in
Heht'iliuVil lo iitltlreNS the deep wnler
wayi couvenlion touiulit. Major
IMumilcs (lie pieNitlent'ri military
iiide, Hitid that Titl't's injury was not
heriotin.
I'renldent Taft wnH able to walk tf
hln automobile with tho nld of n
cnue, nud Inter hobbled through tho
ntatlon, Irritably declining tho into
of n rolling chair. Tho president
loardcd tils yacht, tho Mayflower nt
Brooklyn nt 3 o'clock this afternoon,
ntnrtlng direct for Now London.
Chnrlon D. Illllen, chntrmnu of tho
national republican committee, nnd
national trenntiror Sheldon nro ex
pected to Join tho prenldont on tho
trip and hold tho flrnl conference of
tho campaign.
Mnjor Khoaden mild that n week on
tho Mnyflower would result In tho
prcHldont'a recovery.
President Taft does not plan to
return to Wanhlugton until utter tho
election.
KILLED EMPLOYER
. TO SAVE WIFE
KAST LIVHItPOOIi. Ohio, Sept. r..
DcHplto lilu assertion that ho struck
"Fighting Dick" llurrowH with n
honvy Iron bar nnd then fired five
nhots Into tho body to nnvo Mrs. Ilur
rown front death, .lohn Colhurn, a
farm hnnd, nnd Mrs. Hurrown were
today held to answer on tho charge
of niurdor.
IlurroWH believed his wife wan In
lovo with Colhurn, nccordlng to tho
latter'H story, and on Monday hint
seized her hy tho throat, thrca'tenlng
to kill her. It an thou that Colhurn
siiya ho HtrucU Hurrown down.
After hiding tho body In n ntablo,
Colhurn fled, but was arrostcd In tho
woodn last night.
IN INDIANAPOLIS TRIAL
I.OS ANOIOIACS, Cul.t Sept, C
AgentH of tho United StntoH district
attoritoy'ri ufflco today nro copying
records of tho trial of Clarence nar
row for turn In tho coming trial of
nationally known labor loadora on
chargos of Illegally traunportlng dy
uainlte, Tho trials will begin In
October nt Indianapolis, whoro tho
Indictments woro returned by a fed
oral grand jury. Among tlio labor
lenders named Is Auto Johnniuon of
Ban Francisco,
Tho transcript of tho Harrow caso
comprises about 1,000,000 words. It
Is not known how much of this will
bo copied. Tho Uyltud States Dis
trict Attorney's offlco refused to di
vulge whnt portions of tho testimony
H boijevoa to bo nvnllnblo in Its enso,
FO
A
VOYAGE
DARRQW
OUKCION", TJIUKKDAY. SKPTJtJiMUISR 5, 012
OF NAPOLEON ON ISLAND
hnro visited thl Jwiuillfiil fairyland
nro wondering what i1IjijmhIIIoii will m
inado of thin place of pIlsrI)UK
ENGINE Td LYNCH
MM'KPIKI.1), f. Vn Sept ..
t'enfiKrnliiit: uu enuiae and several
I lot curs at Princeton -today, .111(1
determined tiiiiiiulnitirnis rim the
train nt exprivn yJMcil ami niptun-il
Walter .loliusoii, u negro accused of
linviuu iidempted to? m-smtlt Mir,
Nita White, a fouitceu-ycnr-oltl
white uirl.
Hailier in the diiyjnil ituthoritie
wlio feared mi tttemptSroitld be made
to lyilelt their primmer, xpiritctt
Johnson out of towiiM'U horsebaek
mid fled witlt.ltim.fofllie liilN. Thu
urobf6ll.iwT.ir',f!'iv'--'" -
At I'riiicelou the tiiirMicrH took
posKefrtion of ttie engine and flat
ears mid overtook .Johnson and his
guards at Matonka. They over
Mwered the officers mid took the
prisoner with them. The lynching of
Johnson in now retried in progress,
but eonfinuatioii of tho report is
impossible us yet.
Miss White was not injured, but
is in it hysterical condition from
fright.
OF GRAFT CHARGE
NBW VOIUv. Sept. C Written
repudiation of statements ho Is al
leged to havo given ew York nows
papers and lit which ho Is purported
to have said that ho would forco tho
resignation of Mayor Oaynor and
I'ollco Commissioner Waldo by pro
ducing evidence to show that they
alno were responsible for tho nl
legod corruption prevailing In the
Now York pollco dcpnrtniont, wna
mndo HiIh afternoon by Cornelius G.
Hayes, deposed Inspector of pollco.
Hayes quailed tiudor Waldo's ques
tioning, and finally denied that he
had threatened neither officials. Tills
stutomont was then put In writing.
Hayes was first reduced to a enp
tnluey and then suspended for fall
nro to closo disorderly hottsos In his
district. Ho maintained ho had
written orders from Commissioner
Wnldo to lot tho disorderly houses
alone. This charge was mndo In tho
pro8onca of other pollco Inspectors,
who roportcd tho statement to Waldo.
This afternoon Hayes 'as suninionod
to Waldo's offle and asked to pro
duco tho written orders from tho
police commissioner not to molest
tho disorderly houses. Hayea thou
admitted (lint ho had received no
such orders, nud stumpod its falsa
tho statement ho Is alleged to havo
mudo to other police Inspectors and
newspapermen,
FRENCH AMBASSADOR TO
ITALY IN AUTO ACCIDENT
MONTKORT, Iranee, Sepl, D.
Ciunillo Hnrrere, French nmbitssmlor
to Italy, wits bitilly injured hero today
in an automobile oplltsiou, Ouu
other mnii eoneetiieil liiilui mictdeiit
was killed outright luuf'u third is
dyhi(,'.
yr,r-Mec " , ' '','"- 'fain t
f" MJiri ii - ; .:13
MOB
CONFISCATES
NEGRO
mm
WALDO
CLEARED
OF ELBA TO BE SOLD.
i
NKW YORK, Sept. 5. Crlmiual
responsibility for the manufacturers
of poisonous and adulterated foods
was urged from tho bench here to
day by United States District Judge
Xoyes, sitting In the caso of Mrs.
Sophia Klttcrer against the Armour
Packing Company.
"If thero In no such law on tho
statute books." said Judge Noyes,
"one should bo enacted forthwith."
Mrs. Kitterer alleged she was
polKoncd by eating a pork product of
tho Arniqur Company, nnd brought
suit for damages. AttornoyHfor'Ar-l
mour and Company pleaded that as
Hie manufacturers dealt only with
middlemen, they should not bo held
responsible for what happened to tho
consumor. This attempt to shift re
sponsibility angered Judgo Noyes,
nnd bis denunciation of manufac
turers for foisting poisoned meat upon
tho public was ono of tho most scath
ing over delivered lu a Now York
court room.
CLERK HEIR TO
WASHINGTON, Sept. 5. -Itc-bcrt
T. Way, a clerk employed by tho Old
Dominion Railroad and his two
brothers aud ono sister, in reduced
circumstances, living in Denver, havo
fallen heir to a $1300,000 estato, ac
cording to word received hero by
Way today.
Tho fortune was left by Jacob S.
Axson, who canio to this country
from ICngland during tho American
revolution and after sottllng In
Georgln took up arms ngnlnst tho
British. For his sorvices ho was
granted a tract of land valued at
$20,000 which has increased to Its
present value
Axson died In 18(12 aud tho estato
has lain dormant since.
PORTLAND, Ore , Sept. 5. De
tails of tho program for tho enter
tainment of Colonol Roosovolt, presi
dential nominee of tho progressive
party September 11, woro announced
today. Tho program calls for two
luncheons, ono street parado, two
short addresses to mothers and chil
dren nud ono long speech on cam
paign Issues, Ho will bo lu Portland
tho entire day.
30 INDICTMENTS AGAINST
IOWA COUNTY OFFICIALS
CMNTON, Iowa, Sept. 5. Thirty
indictments charging graft, eonHpir
itoy nnd fraud wore returned today
by the grand jury hero. Aniotlg tlio
indicted men nro eight county ot'fi
oiuls, tlm remainder being business
njoii, contrnotors nnd politic-jnjis,
n r"A vgw5
JUDGE ADVOCATES
PRISON TERMS FOR
FOODADULTERATERS
600,000 FORTUNE
BLAME
OIL TRUST FOR
Orozco's Representative Asserts That
Landlnn of Troops In Nicaragua
was Subterfuge to Back Up Wall
Street Interests
Zapatista Rebels Burn Merchant Alive
to Celebrate Victory In Oaxaca
and Practise Great Cruelty
WASHINGTON, Sept. 5. Thnl
the state department hnn not given
General Pascual Orozco nnd his
Mexican revolutionists n square deal
and Hint the landing of American
troops In Nicaragua was a subter
fuge to back up Wall Street Interests
was tho declaration here today of
Juan Pedro Dldapp, American repre
Kcntatlvc of Orozco.
Dldapp, who was formerly Mexi
can consul general In Spain, said
that the stato department had list
ened to only one side of the NIcara
guan controversy and commended
tho stand taken by Senator Bacon of
Georgia In demanding congressional
investigation of President Taffs ac
tion lu sending troops to Managua
without first securing authorization
from the bouse and sen a to
Tho United States government,
Dldapp asserted, backed Francisco I.
Madcro In his warfare against Por
flrlo Diaz because Madero had the
backing of the Standanl Oil Com
pany. For the samo reason, ho
declared, the Taft administration
sided with President Madcro In ef
forts to suppress tho Orozco revolu
tionists. MEXICO CITY. Sept. G. Zapa
tista rebels, after crossing Into
Oaxaca captured the town of San
Miguel Ahuahcutllan, looting and
burning most of tho buildings and
finally burning alive Carlos Mcndez,
a prominent merchant of tho town,
to celebrate tho victory, according to
reports received hero today.
Volunteers, hastily organized, mado
a sharp tight but wcro overcome by
tho invaders.
The barbarities practiced in San
Miguel Ahuahcutllan aro said to be
similar to thoso reported from other
districts attacked by the Zapatistas.
DOUGLAS, Ariz., Sept. G, Armed
American cowboys and ranchers are
assembling hero today preparod to
cross Into Sonora at a moment's not
ice to rescue American residents there
bald to be in grave danger in North
ern Sonora towns.
Mexican rebels mobilized south of
tho border have threatened viol
ence to Americans Uioro In tho ovent
that ummunltlon or supplies aro per
mitted to be sont across tho border to
tho Mexican regulars.
Sovoral thousand rounds of ammu
nition consigned to tho Nncozarl Cop
por Company at Nacozarl, Sonora,
wns shipped from Nnco today, and
tho robots nro said to bo threatening
to keep their declaration.
Tho Americans horo aro Bald to
bo equipped with 120 rifles and suf
ficient ammunition li addition to
snmll arms.
USED OLD SCOW TO
TOUR ARCTIC REGIONS
SAN PRANCISCO, Cat., Sept, G. -In
tho old 17-ton schooner rigged
scow Alice Stofon, built 40 years ago
and equipped with only a compass
and soxteut tor navigating instru
ments, II, C. Slnto und Peter Potor
8on havq just completed a 3,000 mllo
Journey to tho Arctic, nccordlng to
word rocolvod horo today.
Slnto, who has spout twonty yours
In tho Arctic trading and .trapping
equipped tho scow with n supply of
trading goods nnd started last May.
Tho only bad woathor was encontorod
between Kodlak Island nnd Unlmak
Past
TAFTS ACTIONS
WHS READY
TO INVADE MEXICO
NO. 142
T
I
Special Agent Busy Securing Evi
dence From Drunken Men Ova
tion Given Governor at Mass Meet
ing of Citizens
Governor Warns Preachers That He
He Will Make Public List of These
Owning Disrespcctablc Places
PORTLAND, Ore.. Sipt. 5. De
velopments in Governor West's anti
vlcc crusado In Portland today cen
tered around tho work of gathering
evidence against lawbrcaklng saloon
keepers. City patrolmen detailed to
act a "special agents" under tho or
ders of Special Prosecutor Hurst
started out In an effort to obtain In
formation from drunkon men as to
whero they got their last drink.
It was announced by Hurst that In
every instance whero an Intoxicated
person would toll where ho obtained
his last drink tho saloonkeeper sup
plying him would ho prosecuted un
der the law prohibiting tho soiling
of liquor to drunken persons. -
All thoso selling liquor to minors
also aro to bo arrested.
That the majority of tho citizens
of Portland aro lined up solidly be
hind Governor West In his campaign
to stamp out vice in Portland was
shown at a mass meeting hold hero
by moro than 3,000 persons. Gov
ernor West was given a tremendous
ovation when he rose to addresa the
gathering. He reltorated his deter
mination to go ahead with his roform
plans no matter what tho cost. ' He5
warned tho ministers present that .
some of them wero likely to get cold
.feet before the campaign was" over
because ho Intended to make known
the names of all who owned proper-'
ty used for Immoral purposes re
gardless of whom ho hit. He said
some wealthy nnd prominent mem
bers of their congregations wero in-'
volvod.
HEAT CAUSES
CITY OF CHICAGO
CHICAGO, Sept. u.Soveral pros
rations wero reported hero todnv
from the heat, the official temper
nture being DO degrees at noon. On
the street level the mercury was five
degrees higher.
High temperatures wero general
throughout tiic middle wcs(. One
death was reported in St. Louis.
At 3 o'clock this afternoon tho
theimouieter had reached 01 degrees
iu Chicago, nnd scores of. proslru-,
tious resulted. The humidity was B'2',
which is eight degrees ubovu normal.
FEATURELESDAY
NKW YORK, Sept. G. Trading on
tho stock" markot today showed ac
tivity only at intervals. Most of tho
day's dealings woro fcaturoloss.
Reading and United States Stool
gained a point. Other changes woro
nominal, but soma slight gains wore
recorded. Now Havou declined' IVf
Tho .market closod dull.
Ilonds wero Irregular.
COMPLETE VOTE IN
I
nURLINGTON, Vt., Sept. 5, Com-,
pjoto returns received here today
from Tuesday's stato election glva.the
followlng figures? , ,, (f
For aoverpor A. M. FJetcher, re
publican, 2C.25S); Harlan Howe,
domocrnt, 20,3G.Pt Rev. Frazer Mtz-
ger. progressive, 15,800. u
The prohibitionist candldata'polMi'
1,413 votes aud. the soetttltet enndl-T
date 1,804. '" ' i
I
GATHESS
PROOF A AN
M BREAKERS
PROSTRATIONS
VERMON
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