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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1912)
-s1 qre-on Htiforfeil frtMjJ nityllaH ""-- t clfl Jir- Medford Mml Tribune SECOND EDITION WEATHER ' cloudy, KMlMt hIiowti-h Mar. 7.1 .Mln. !. MEDFORD, OftEOON, MOtfDAV, OCTOBER Vi, 1912. NO. .I7f. Dully Hvnlh Y-r. NEW YORK TRIMS BOSTON BY SCORE 5 TO 2 U, I t WATERLOO FOR RED SOX N FIRST INNING Mnniunrtl Pilches Pals to a Romplno Cakc-Walk Victory Rube Breaks Boston's Attack at Every Turn Aftrr One Rickety Round. Collins Pitches Wonderful Game But Brilliant Work Goes to Seed Last Game (or New York. (Ily (truntlund lllco) NEW YOHK, Oct. H.-')rlvou to day, tint (IIiiiiIh lil a Inst ru-hlng, llttlipilWttl llHHlUlll OKnlllNl till Ht'tl Hox inanhluo today and lorn II apart wltlilu oho round, Marqunrd pitched htx puis to n rompliiK, rakewalk vie lory by tho count of B to 2. Tin ruin', tm In hlioflriit start, broke the lloNton attack at every turn ami af tr on rickety round tho second Mopped Htnhl'n slashing sluKKcro wlih II tlllllt. Tonight tho (Hunts movo hack to lloKton for another game (tin int. whew Joff Tenwau nnd Joo Wood hook up for tholr third clash. Imt In Iirt InnliiK Tlm first round today settled tho buttle. Htaht stuck In Buck O'Urlen mid the (Hants Wnro ready. Know. Imk (hey had tholr backs against tho wall, they rushed tho Hod Box , HplllmlllKt. which such savage feroc ity that h wan on tho ropes In n twinkling, when ho wan slummed for nix lillw nod Ho runs beforo Hliihf roTitcr-Xer another pitcher warmed up and Into tho fray. Collin followed O'Urlen In tho second round, rolling- back tho Oliititn' rushes by wonderful pitching sum and effective, but hi brll Hunt work wont to mod. For, work ing on Hint flvo run lead, tho rube, after n nliort lapsethrough over cnnfldonco -settled to his tnttk and br'xi'il In undor wrap. From tho second round on ho wan iiover In trouble, and sharp, uro support by bis mutes did thu rent, . AnmuiH a Clmodc 'Unit first assault on O'Urlen wo , a classic. Doyle led with a hit and steal. Then, with two out, Murray singled; Morklo doubled; llorxon doubled; Mayor, singled, and ' Fluichor dumped a bunt which Kc.unoxwd tho Indlnu over with tho fifth run. nut thlH wusn't nil, for In tho tulddlo of that wild molco and medley, O'llrlen bnlkoil Doylo homo with tho first run, and Meyer mid lloro. Hashed n double steal. In tiu second round Marqunrd erred on Gardner's tap, 8tahl singled mid ,KiiuIi'm douhlo linked to Do viro's boot cost two ruiiB. Hut from Unit period on, tho two south paws worked In matchless fashion (Continued on page 2.) GREAT MM i AT N13W YORK, Oct. U, With tho HiUutlng of guns at 0 o'clock thU niornliiR tho greateat Amorlcnn naval rnvlow oponed hero, comprlsliiK 1137 vohioId or all types from drond uuughtH to colllors. Admiral Hugo OstorhnuH and staff foriiTully callod on Svcrotnry of tho Navy Moyor aboard tho dlHpatoh bout Dolphin. Tho aquardroa command or followod. Then tho members of tho Iiouho and aonato nava. commit touH boardod the Dolphin and partici pated In tho Inspection and rovluw, ProHldout Tuft, aboard tho yacht Mayflower, waited ouUldo tho har bor to participate In tlio rovlow, Tho Dolphin fltartod soaward pant tho lines of ooaflghtora with tholr erowri "droBHlnu Hhlp," Admiral Ostorhatm und tho dlvl hIoii coiuniuiulora, ucconipnnlod by thulr HtuffH, called upon tho preal dent, who afterward roturnod tho cull und inupootod tho (loot, NAV mm NEW M BECKER AD !TGANG SMS WEBBER "You Boys Have Rosenthal Croaked" Is Statement Alleged to Have Been Made hy Police Lieutenant Who Paid for Crime. Meellnns of Gano Detailed Webber Praised for Good Work Accused Lieutenant of Police. Ni:V YOltK. Oct. H.I'ull cor roboration of (ho Ntory told Katurdity by "llnld Jack" Itoso that Police Lieutenant Charles Decker wanted Gambler llermun Rosenthal "klllud, dynamited or croaked" wax given today by "Jlrldgey" Webber when the trial of llenker on a charge "f havtni; Inntlcnted the murder of lloitenthal wax reiuimed. "If ilia man lloiienihal," Webber nwore lleckor Hold to him, "ever ecu Whitman It's all off. Why don't you hoy have him croaked? I'll take caro of you fcllowx after the Job la done." Itecker Urgisl HimJe Webber, who In alleged to have been In charRo of the KangHtum who killed HoHcnthal, tONtlfled that ho told Decker hn would "pull oft" tho Job In a few day. Hut Decker, he ald, kept after him to hurry up. Webber then rietcrlhed tho meet- ln of thu Kunroon on July 16, when arrangement were completed for Klaylnx llo-enthal. The wltnei le-tlfled that he met Decker, Harry Vallon, Itono and Sam Kchepp Junt a nhort tlmo before ltoenthal wan killed that ho located ltonenthal at the Hotel Motropolo on the night of tho murder; that he told tho gunmen, who left Immed iately for the iicene. Tho wltncstt ald ho went to tho Motropolo at I; 10 o'clock In the morning aud now Hocnthal'H body lying on the nldownlk. Did n CSoori Job At C o'clock that morning, Web ber mild, he met Docker and Hone. Decker, ho Bald, wan HmtlliiK, and aid to him, after Blinking handm "Well Drldgey, you did n good Job. don't worry. I told you 1 would ico you through. Tho only thing neces niiry now I for you boy to lay low a few dnB." Then Webber aworo, Hebo gave, n I in 11,000 to distribute nuiong tho Kunmeu. John F. Mclntyro, chief counsel for Decker croud examined Webber, attomptlng to hIiow that ho was a uier of morphno und opium, PEACE P0 IS . AGAIN MED LONDON, Oct. H. Dispatches received here today from Derlln by tho JCxchango Telegraph declare that Turkey and Italy havo signed terms of poaco, DKHL1N, Oct. U, KoportB that Turkey and Italy havo slguod tonus of peaco was obtnlnod horo today. It U hollovod that Turkey will aur- ron.ler Tripoli and Oyronalcu and will nay a war Indemnity, Tho Bui- tan will retain spiritual authority over nil Mohammedans In tho coded territory. LONDON, Oct. 14. Dosplto con firmation from llorlln of tho sign ing of poaco negotiations betwoou Itnly and Turkey, Lord Morloy horo today Is mioted ns saying that tho negotiations aro not proceeding fav orably, It Is not known whothor Morloy Is mliliiformod or has later Informa tion. J, M, Durrlo, who has uot boon In this country for tlftoon yours, is com. lug ovor to seo Miss Maudo Adams In "Potor Pun." M- MM WW HIM- 1 MW it i , , imm in n fiWjB ft? 0 V ; j!T!j-IBOn JiL . n M.1. H N. r. WmU. E TO BATTLE WITH ESCAPED FELONS HAWLINS, ., Oct. M. Pos kos Kent from ItnwliuR, Snriitogn mill Wulcott todny nro conccutrutins In the hills Houth of here for n deter mined rush on the eleven onuvictfc still nt lurgo, follnwint; jaiibrenks nl tho alnto peuileiitiary liero Snturdiiy and Sunday. Of tho eight convicts who escaped Sundny, five havo been recaptured. J. Oilmore, burglar, wiw found nsieoi in a niniiKer nt daylight. He surren dered without a struggle. Tho three men whp escaped Sundny nro slill nt lrtrj;e. They nro ,Ioo iehiinlsou, murderer; llitng Ilnckslniui, burglar, and Janu's Hurke, iniinlcivr. Tlie.se men nro despernto, heavily nnned nmt it is certain they will not submit to capture without bloodshed. Antonio Pasco, u life term murder or, who led Sunday's jailbreak. was shot dead in his tracks. Tho first break ocmirrcd lalo Sal unlay, when twenty, conviots, led by "Hutch" Daltoit, linndil mul inembei' of tho notorious Whitney Kimp;, over powered tho keeper of, tho eoll house, look his keys nnd vMensed their com rades. Kvery jiriKoner willing- to risk a battlo witli tho guards nindu u dash for tho kiiIos. A fusilado of shots. inside (ho walls followed ami a bed lam of shouts echoed from the prison. Tho gunrdn were overpowered mul a few Boconds luter uoaHy a score of mon dashed down tho main street of Rawlins, armed with guns mid knives. Holding residents of tho lown nt bay, tho refugees charged into n livery barn and hastily throw bridles aud saddles over horses ami rushed for tho woods. Twelve of tho convicts woro enptured later. WIFE ACCUSES HUSBAND OF TRYING TO HANG HER HLMBH, N. J., Oct. 4. Hocauso his wlfo charges that ho lurod her to a burn ou tholr furm for tho purposo of hanging hor Fred Simpson, a far mer near hero, Is held today by tho Baloin county nuthorltlos. mi o IN THE PILLORY, i 84 MINERS BURIED E; HOIIART, Tasmania, Oct. 15. Ltttlo hope Is held out for the eighty four miners still entombed In tho North ' Mount Lyell ml no bore, fol lowing the taking out today of five more dead bodies. This brings the number of bodies recovered up to six. Tho rescuers battled their way through smoko and flames, and all attempts to roach tho victims failed until a dlvitiK gear was pressed Into sorvlcu. This served ns a protection from tho terrific heat nnd after a violent strugglo flvo bodies wcro fin ally brought to surface. Although air Is being pumped down tho 700 foot shntt, whore tho entombed men lino, ltttlo hope of rescuing any of them ultvo Is now entertained. Weak, tottorlng and 'exhausted, sovonty-8lx .men who woro working at tho 700 foot level, succeeded in reaching tho surface, battling their way through tho tunoko that, tlmo and again, threatened to suffocato thorn. Ouo died ou reaching tho sur face. Tho heat near tho main shaft Is terrific. Hands of rescuers havo boon forced to return to tho surfuco overcome by boat and smoko. E TO TRY JOSEPH ETTOR SALKM, Mass., Oct, If Tho tvinl 'iff Joseph Kttor, Arturo fliovuuuitti and Antonio Ciuuso, charged with tho murder of Anna Lopjzzo, u wom nn striker, killed in a street gathering of Lawrence textile workers Inst win tor wns resumed hero today. A hen onil voiiiro of JWO, froiiOwliieh u jury is to bo chosen, was onThund, Thu talesmen were questioned by Justice Qninn. AUSTRALIAN BURNING IN S. r-rrz, -. .! IR0N1RKERSUNI0N $1000 IN 1910 INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Oct. 14. Tho average monthly expenditure of the International Association of Hridge nnd Structural Jrouworkers of 1H10 was $1,000, according to the testimony today of Mrs. 11. A. Hull of Omnlin, former stenographer of John J. MeXnnmrn, former secretary of tho organization, now serving u fifteen year sentence in Son Quentin prison, California. Xfrs. Hull was the first witness called nt today s session of the trial of the 47 union men charged witli illegally transporting dynamite. United Slates District Attorney Charles W. Miller alleged that most of this money was expended for ilynaiuitings. Mrs. Hull testified, however, that tho cheeks were sup posedly drawn for an "organizing fund." She also identified union books and numerous checks, mostly for $1,000 each, which John McNa- innm had cashed. No record if these cheeks, she said, was shown in the union hoks. L E PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 14. Mrs. Mary Woodcock, original lady bull mooso proponent in tho state of Ore gon U ilenil at tin advanced age. For years past Mrs. Woodcock, had niarehed at tho head of nil parades in this city bearing u banner on which Roosevelt's picture was placed wid she always received a big recep tion, Sho first became famous when, armed with a revolver, she attempted to draw $1,000 she had on deposit with tho Title Trust and Guarantee bank after the institution failed, It was her custom frequently lo sil in ho gallery of the city council chamber aud throw flowers to tho aldortnon. INIYEXPENSES AT L Teddy Not at Armafjeddon Cham berlaln Discusses the President That Is. the President That Was, and the President That Is to Be. Declares Roosevelt Is Man on Horse hack Eager to Plunge Country Into War Willi Mexico. Declaring that Colonel Roosevelt iiM'd the wrung liiliienl reference, aud hhoiild have MilMilulcd the cave of Adullnm instead of the field of Ar-iiiiit-ddon, Senator George K. Chamberlain ntldre.ed a crowded house on euinp.-iign isyiie.n at the Nat atoriiiin Saturday evening. The quo tation referred to reads uh follews: I Samuel xxii l-'J: David therefore departed thence, and escaped to the cave of Adullani: and when his breth ren and all his father's hoiie heard it, dtey went down thither to him. And every one that wn in distress, and every ohe that was in debt, nnd every one that wns discontented, gathered themselves unto him; and he became a captain over them: and there were with him about four hun dred men." For Kquul Suffrage It wns the senator's first speech of the present campaign and he took as hw subject tho three presidential jejindidales.,j:iUJ.Jlo.j-eJ4LaiidVVil-. son, . He prefaced his remarks with nn appeal to the men of Oregon to vote for equal Miffrnge and give the ballot to their equal, the women, whose unerring instinct wns ahvnys on the side of right atu morality. He declared that the assistance and co operation of the women were essen tial in the fight for better govern racnt. Taft was described as n most agreeable personality, but one with a judicial instead of an executive or administrative mind. He said that the Into Senator Dolliver's character ization was most appropriate "An amiable body, surrounded by thoe wlio knew exnetly what they wanted." The judicial temperament is to calm ly consider the evidence nnd decide upon its preponderance, nnd as the only evidence heard by Mr. Taft, was presented by Messrs. Aldrirh, Can non, Smoot and other representatives of tho interests, and no one repre senting the people was tolerated, of rourso TnftV decision was always in favor of those who knew what they wanted." Taft n Failure Taft, he declared, had not made good. Not a single promise of the republican platform of 100S had been made good through him, nnd he had not originated one bit of progressive legislation hence had lost out with (Continued on Page 3) PROSECUTOR EODY FITS ON ARREST LOS ANGELES, Cal Oct. 14. When City Prosecutor Guy Eddie, charged with contributing to tho delinquency of Mrs. Allco Pholps, en tered Judgo Wilbur's courtroom for further preliminary hearing, he was Borved with a warrant ou a new charge that of contributing to tho delinquency of Mrs. Alma Jones, u nineteen year old octoroon. The moral censors wlfo was at his sldo when tho sensational charge was made. Eddlo was completely overcome by this now turn of affairs, Ho read the warrant and fell to tho floor In a dead faint.. He was currlod Into Judgo Wilbur's chambers and recov ured consciousness. Owing to Eddie's condition, no testimony was takon today, both cases being sot for tomorrow morn lag, when tho Phelps charge will be further rtlred. Mrs. Jonos sworo that Eddie had mailo Indecent proposals to her on several occasions during Soptemhor. ROOSEVELT ADM LAM S CAVE AS SENATOR E FRANCHISE; TO BUILD AT ONCE Work on New Theatre to Start With In 10 Days and Be Completed Ready for Opening February I Will Cost Approximately $30,000. Will Arrive From Portland This Afternoon With Architect Fri day's Fire Precipitated Matters. Medford will have a new modem fire-proof theatre rcmly for opening February 1. 1 Work is to start in 10 days and the structure will cost ap" proximately $30,000. It will stand on East Main street opposite tho Sparta building. The builder will be Dr. r C. Page. The report Saturday that Dr. Pngo would erect a modem playhouse in Medford, wns qualified bv Dr. I'auo who stated that the entire matter rested upon his ubility to secure a 10 year franchise, or contract, with the Northwest Theatrical association which handles the majority of attrac tions in this section. Kor this pur pose Dr. Page left for Portland Sat urday evening when he met a repre sentative of John Cort. Today Dr. Page wired that he had secured the contract und had agreed to havo the new building ready for opening hy February 1, if wentlier oondilions- Jiil"not "tBterfevefDr.4" Page will arrive from Portland thi afternoon accompanied by an archi tect who will immediately plan thu building. Then work will be rushed. Dr. Page stated Saturday that he had come up from Los Angeles some time ago to study the situation nmt erect n theatre if tlie people of Med ford would stand behind him. Tho burning of the opera house Friday precipitated matters. The new building will he fire-proof throughout and will seat 1200 people. The stage will be large enouph to handle all of the larger companies on the rood. Every modern device will be used in heating nnd lighting tho building, while the seats will he cho sen with un eye to comfort only. T T WASHINGTON', Oct. 14. That ho personally paid the expenses of Woodrow WiNou'a presidential cam paign for the first two mouths of the New Jersey goverrior's candidacy -waft the testimony before tho sennto' in vestigating committee by William !'. McComhs. chairman of the demo cratic national committee. MeCombs totified that his per sonal pocket suffered to the extent of $10,000, Ho gave thu total contri butions to Wilson's fund ns $103,5(1.'), including $11,000 from himself; F, C. Ponfield, Philadelphia, gave $12,000; Charles H. Crane, Chicago, .$10,000; Cleveland Dodge and other Princeton friends $85,000; Samuel Untermyer $7,000; A. I. Elkina $12,fi00, and Henry Morgenthnu $20,000. MeCombs submitted tho account of' Wilson's entiro expenses, aggregating $208,183, and showing a deficit of unpaid bills of $14,017. The Dodge fund for Wilson includ ed contributions from Cyrus MnCor miok of$12,500; Thomas and David Jones $10,500 onch, Edward Sheldon $1,000, and Cleveland Dodge $51,300. MeCombs satd; "Onco 1 was personally in debt for hot ween $30,000 aud $10,000. Again, after tho Illinois campaign, I was hi . debt again, Dodge helped mo out. Dodge, MeCormiok and tho Jonos brolhers nro frioiuls und elussmatiw of Governor Wilfeon, Thorn Is imt one. dollar in that .nta,tymant which', reflects a promise, expressed of im" Plied." . . ' ; A WILSON'S FIGH PRESIDENCY COS 208,183 II Ml l vl ' l !.' 3 ;l i a