Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 23, 1913, SECOND EDITION, Image 1

Medford mail tribune., January 23, 1913, SECOND EDITION, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Texts?fir- Medtord Mail Tribune SECOND EDITION WEATHER Cloudy tonight- Mat. fill Min. no; i-rffi. .as. Koriy.ronil Trsr. Uniiy (vntlt Vrnr. M13DI?0RD, OKIiCJON, TIintHDAV, .LNlTAUY 2.'5, 1013. NO. 2G0. YOUNG TURKS, INFURIATED, BALK AT SURRENDER OF ADRIANOPLE TO ALLIES n9m r if i NO IDE1ITY, BUT LAND, FOR BALKAN ALLIES Will net Atlrlatiopln anil Part of Artj can Islands Out Not Our, Priiny In Cash Alllioiiiih $200,033,000 Was Mentioned as Sum to De Ucmnm.'ct! Drlleve War Will Soon Uc Ovrr niul That Armies In the Field Will ' Quietly Dlsliaiul. CONSTANTINOI'I.IJ, Jmii. 'X "V Will IIOer Hill lender AilrintlOptc lii lh IIhUhii nllira. 'i do mil ill' iii ii ennllniiHtlnii of llio war hut we hIihII wivo the honor of the TuLi h iHiin' or ilii' in lh nllcmpt." Willi till ileelHrwthui lnri liinlil, Skl'tlll'l I'mhIiH HM()teil I If M'-ltlOII of jtrHUil vlrier of Turkey, following Hie full of llm Kovomiiii'iil of KiiiiiimI I'lmlm, who rukljiiH'il today ith In entire onbiuef when tiniifronteil wilh rotoltitioii if pnttec wurc dctilawl with till lllllkllll NMI0 til 1 1 1 l'0 o Turkish territory. Kuimnl I'nuIiii'm riwlKiiiili'tn n tcnwiil viriir followed hard oti lh heels of word fnini Urn Turkish for ce nt Tehalaljii I lint they hud Hwom iiVW Jo UJHjJr Adrinnoilit, and fTirtt, tiTei the powers unlively inter Mine, (he revolution innin tlmt war wilt he returned within it few days nt moil. It was Mmi'ffVilly Mated here totiiKlit tlmt Slinvket I'hkIiii will im lucdiutelv establish h inihtMry dietn loihit lo fitriwlnll any violence hv the TcIihIhIJii troop, who. it leHr I'd, ihh.v lnKin H eurnital of hlimd gptinxt nit (.'hriktmna mil the plun to eeile Adiiiimil mid AexeHii l-l nn il im iiickly Hnd Piiinlly mImiiiiIuii e.l. Mit of the OIIoiihiii (Kiiple ri'trnnl the iieiieo lerniB lo which Knnmil I'nuhn'n ministry urccd i liililv hiinnliiitiii);. LONDON, J nil. 23. The vlrtiirlnim Ilitlkuii nllliw will Kel Ailrlunoi'le ntul J part of thn AeRoau Ih1hihI, lint nut one penny of Imlnninlty. The llnlkau euvoya hail mentioned U'OO.OOO.OOn m the umonnt of In demnity they would unrt Turkey to pay lint It wan learned Hoinl-offlolally toiluy that the lluropmin power will mil allow tli n llnlkau KtattM lo etifoieo Ihln ileinaml. Ah noon an fl'r IMwanl drey In of ficially notified that thn I'orlo Ihik tortnally ilellveieil ltn miNwer to the note of the powern, he will re-aH-Kinnhlo the Halkan nnil Tiirklxli plenl potenllarlen ninl tnko Hlepii to rlose the war. It In expected that the arm leu In thn fluid will quietly dUlinnd Or. Oaiierf, the Utilitarian chief en voy, would not nay thin afternoon that I ho allien would remimo the war of the llnlkau Mated were not paid In demnity, "Tho matter of nrrauulnn Indent- (('ontliiuod on piiKn a.) STERILIZATION BILL E HAI.KM, Oin .Tan. y.V-A dehale on the inerilH of the aterilinliou Tor huhiluiilH ei'imiiinlH and (Iioho inuriil ly inehMii!ilhle, oemipled Iho lunihii Tor iioiii ly un hour today. Thn Iioiiho M'nt llih hill liiick Tor eoiuuillteu vo vihlnii, noiiio of itH polulH I e i 1 1 - ru guided iih too Kovere. This was done over Iho protest of HepruHontntivu Linvcllinj,', n foimer tiimrd nt (he poniletillury. "1 think tho hill hhmild iihh now, just iih it in," Hiiid l.owellini,'. "From my own oxpciicui'ii with eiiminulH I nut convinced that criminal iiiHtinets cniiuot ho vriidieuted h.v evirnumeut ninl wo Hhuiild mitho It inipiiHslhlo for llu'Hd men to loprndiimi iloHiieiiduutH who will liilioiit llu'lr (jiinlitiei." DEBATED IN US KKKP .V TliAlXISC St) YOClt II'IIW rir lii'UT yov, is ronrrs idea Z TT.r'J' r. Ir' .til , yto5 fer.7? -jl - - i GDlVsXRI) Zi slMEND. rttoro tiy nfttuMhMA. A kckkI cuumo In nuy wull .vpilpp-d cyimiaiiltim ought to help a man pro tect himself ntailiM hi wife t heavy hlttiuu n craue. ThU It wtmt JtMlliu Kdward II Amend, of .New York. Inlliuotrd when rnught hetwicn ncnl.nu ntul prcmied fur a volullnn to the problem of him a man may nvure hU life nnd limb nKalnit eniinnent Injury whuu hi wife U hunt Umiii wlinilliK thn niupulUK chtmplouhlp of the family. To tm exact, JutUcn .Murint did nut ndtrUo I ho xymuanttc answer to the problem. He niervly uld he ilionylit It mljihl Im "prudent" to take some uch precnutlnn Iteveully a htuliand who had never Inld claim to any physical miperlorlty and who hadn't even a MMklns acquaintance with l bo ttcutle art of Jlu jltiu lime with liMrt Hi lit rr and lii-KCnl Justice Amend lo Iuc an Injunction (eniralulni; hU other and utroiiRcr bnlf from lulnc violence In her attempt lo imiulil htm nfler her own fancy Her nrsumentM and xiictfc-ttlotu took the form of uMHilt nnd Uitlery in the luehett decree, and friend husband Invoked tbo iMiwvr of the law lo ene I be 'ib of bn Mr Sluuiu l.t'cree AND SECOND CHOICE BILL IS OP BAI.CM. Ore, Jan. 55.-. A modi tied flmt and erond choice vote law In today before tho houxo for eoimld eratlnn. Tho monturo wan Intro duced by ItcpnwiiutnUvn I.uwrence. Tho hill mukiM tho Rccond cholcn vote apply only to the office of Dulled Stilton umiiilnr npd represent- UtlVCH III COIIKt'lWM. With tho tlmt nnd Fecund choice vote h ulno a third cholcu provlHlou, every voter lining reiiulred to voto for Ida flmt, nccoud and third choice. A candidate iccolvlni; u plurality of nil three cholcoH would he elected. FOR CONS DERAT ON DELEGATION FROM MEDFORD AT SALEM SAI.H.M, Ore., Jan. 2U. A ileleRn tion of Medl'ord cilirens, headed hy (leo. l'ulunm of (he Medl'ord Mail Trihuue, im in the alale capital today ill Iho iiilcreht of the hill opeuiiiK 'ho Unfile river lo commercinl fishiux. Otliurs in Iho parly nro V, V. rsancH. S. S. Sinilh, ('. S. Uiittrrl'iuld, J. V, Mitchell nnd K. IVid;. WOULD SEGREGATE SEXES ' SEATTLE HIGH SCHOOLS SKATTIiR, .Inn. 23,-SoKrcRnlion of Iki.vh and Kills, and Iho enforce tuent of uniformly simple dress for (,'lils nlleiHliiiK hi;lt hcIiouIh, lire Ihu MiKk'cstion of former President Wil liam 1'iV'K'ot, of llio Keliool hoard, wlihdi will lie ooiiKidercd hy Iho school hoard hero today. Ho also fiii(,'K'sts thai nn hour ho lidded lo thn buhool day, All of PiKK'd'a HiiKgosltoiiH nre op posed ly Suporiiil undent of Soliools CoOJHU". AM ROOSEVELT IS MISLED WHEN XKW YOKK. Jan. W.-AdmUaii'ij that former President Itoosevelt was misled rcgiirdiiiK the tine eondilion of the TciiuoMkco Coal and lion .om pauy when he wiuelioned ils ahnorp tion hy the United Slates Stco1 cot Minitioii was made from tho Millions (.land hero today by Win. KIIU Coiey, former priMident of tho Steel trust. Corey wns wilnims in the (joveri meat's suit hortt to diolvc (lie cot Virnlioii. "Col. Iloinovelt vnt told," Corey tonlificd.'tluit the stuck of the Tee iiosm'o company was woithtosa. As a mutter of find, it wus the lawM mnuiifacliirer of open hearth steel rails in tho country and a strong competitor of Hie Steel corporation's sidiMihirics." Corey admitted Hint tho purchiiM) was lilted at a ineeliuj; of directum of tho C'urnoKio Steel company in 11107. "Tho trust," he said, "has an nurecmenl wilh foreign companies ivkmiHiij; Iho selliusj. riee of stool rails," He would not deny that rails iiuido in this country me sold cheaper uhroad thuii here. When e.Miinined yesterday hy Hof ereo Maker, who is taKiu evidence for tho piveriunent, Col. Itoosevelt reiiffirmed his declaration made lie foro Iho Slanley invesli(;ntors, "Ihal he agreed to the merger hoonuso he helieved it necessary lo prevent wide spread distibtor lo the people of the nation." MR. AND MRS. SHEPARD HAVE QUIET HONEYMOON NKW YOKK, Jan, 211 Friends nnd relatives today report that Finley J. Rhepard and his hride, formerly Miss Helen M. Clould, are spendinp; their honeymoon on tho Gould turrclod castle IioIkIiIk hordoriug thn Hudson river near Tnrrytowu, All Iho gates ti) tlio mansirtn nro guarded hy pri vate deleetivos, and all outsiders nro barred, HE HELPED RON CO WEIL STICK FOR RUNYARD SAY CITY DADS Councllmen Who Refused to Confirm Appointment of L'. Damon as Mar ket Master Volcd Hlfjlt Rerjard lor Him Cut Sec No? Need of Cltanye. Declare Present Market Master Has Made Market a Success and Should i De Kept In That position. That i: J. Ilnnynril will remain In rharKo of thn Med ford public mar ket for the prewni. time at least Is shown today by statement of mem bers of the city CoTlVll who blocked .Mayor IMferl'a alllliapt to remove him Tuesday evcnftiR. Councllmen Millar, Summervlll Campbell nnd Stewart are standing put and an nounce that they will not vote to con firm a successor. L 'We nro not plajjInR politics and (' do not deslro t oil throw any hlnd erance In the path' of Mayor Klfert." stated W M. Campbell today, "but we can ni no valid reasons for a change. Mr. Itunyard has made tho market tho succes that It lis, and for that reason wo shall voteTto keep him In." Thn other member of the council voiced practically t5Vv simo - sentl nicnts. A high tribute was paid to the per sonality and standlUK or Mr. Damon, whoso name was offered by Mayor Kl fert to succeed Itunyard by each of tho councllmen. They declare that they would not oppono him except against a man who has been tried and made good. Since thn change In the market was first announced by Mayor Klfort tho Mall Tribune office ban been thronged with citizens, men and women, who protested ngnlnst tho change, show ing nn overwhelming sentiment In favor of Mr. Itunyard. A mass meet ing to endorse him has been suggest ed hut Is considered unnecessary as Iho councllmen have announced that they will not abandon the stnnd taken by them Tuesdny evening, for which thoy hnvo been unanimously com mended. Mayor Klfert's position Is not be ing condemned so much as regretted by tho cltlxens of tho city, who be lieve him to be si m-ore in his stand, hut mistaken. JAPANESE DIET TO BE DISSOLVED TOKIO, Jan. 23 -Dissolution of tho Japauesii Diet is believed hero to bo Inevitable as a result of tho con flict between tho faction headed by I'rluro Kntsura and tho Selyuknl par ty. Katsura and his adherents nro endeavoring to secure a majority of tho members of tho Diet during tho suspensions of Us sittings. It la not believed thoy will succeed, hut tholr strongth doubtless will bo sufficient to greatly embarrass tho RalonJI ministry, and possibly will force Its resignation, UNCLE SAM DEMANDS HAVANA, Jan. 23, Tho United States minister to Cuba today pro Honted to President Gomez a noto from tho United States Department of Stato, couched In strong nnd un equivocal terms, demanding that Cuba Immediately ratify tho Quauta unmo treaty, Tho noto also protested against tho alleged rovolutloiury action being pushed by many government offi cials, Including tho Cuban vlco-prosl-dent ami tho Speaker of tho House FOULKE E. BRANDT, PARDONED BY NEW YORK GOVERNOR, TO TAKE UP LITERARY WORK rOULKE E EI?ANDT ND SENATOR KNUTC NELSOM RrjIVINO AT GRAND CENTRAL STATION It .ua wlih a it. i'ii. t iiaiH ii ue U lirjudt. purduutfl by Oorer-. nor SuUr after x jeirs itnr. l.otunent. n Ji-id 4 . iiwio throughilM UrsiwI Crutral Terminal, in New nrt illy. liority nfler hl re!ea from Albany. '17i' pluvious of tb. fUo.li Hslin ".ftlie. plUyKI?ldu-T.aJlrqttiv-d.a,Urire.cuwd tu iho Kit uiiU'wbea tir filcnlli'y.lH'catiic' Liiowu there was cluiTlnj; and boutn nf "CwkI Itifck. Itriiuill.'" Ilniudt left Alb.niy lu eouiiauy with Senator Kuute Nelson, of Mln-re-tota; I'liarlo M Juh.injMa. eililor or a SwedNh aewipjpcr which advocated his rescue; AUralnmu I. Iohik. Iii niinrney. and serenil newspaper men and member of .SueINh iru-.iiilz.tltoit wiio were llilcreicil In his cae. He vore a black derby lint m.ii n gray oven-oat am) curried a Milt case. The pallor t uotheabie when lie was rciiirucd to privui mhuc mouths ngu had given o'ace to ii ruddy i-tnuiili'xMi and It was qulle app-ircnl Unit his relcaso worked oiide's in Iih relnveiialluii BOUGHT STANDARD OIL LETTERS YEARS WASHINGTON'. Jan il Sworn testimony that he paid (l(l for Mime of the St a ml anl Oil corji'iKiiuletu'e puhlixhcd by Win. It. Hcant, va giv en the .veuate invctiguliut; committee by Charles Moonoy, manaRtny editor of the Kew York American in HUM urn! U'Oii. Moonoy now is editor of the Memphis ('oMinerelnl-Appnnl. .Moonev said lie bought tho letleis from u white man whose name he did not know. He mlmitteil, however. Hint he never had tnlked with lleur.-t nhout the eorresindenee. "The letters showed plainly," Mooney said, "that Hiimtors ninl eon- gnsmen sworn to proteot the public interests were eommittim; treason uxniiiht the people. I beliuxeit it was tho ilutv of someone to make them public." MASHER GREETS ACTRESS AND IS UNDER ARREST SAX FRANCISCO. Jan. 23. Ai rcxteit Tor "mashing" after grcetiuu' Klizittieth Mn.vii, netress who carried out his plan for n clauilentiue meet ing, Willi Iho aid of u doleetive, to effect his capture, Dr. Samuel Weiss, 27, is in jail hero today, lie is re ported to hnvo threatened to kill him self while tho handcuffs wore hems adjusted. USES SINGLE SENTENCE TO BEQUEATH MILLION SAN' FRANCISCO. Jan. 23. Con slating of but a sentence, tho will of Win, I). Urndbury, bequeathing nn estato valued nt more than a million to his wifo, Is on fllo horo today, Kent Meets Wilson TRENTON, Jan. 23. Tho first progressive republican to confer with tho prosldont-olect, Win, Kent, Cali fornia congressman, Is today a guost of dovoruor Wllsou hero. A FOR 500 EACH iBATTLING NELSON AND MISS KING OF PORTLAND ARE ID CHICAGO. Jan. 23. -Clicks of moving picture machines furnished tho wedding march for the ciarrlngo at Hegeawlcn this afternoon of Oscar Mat hew Rattling Nelson, former light weight champion pugilist of the world, nnd Miss Fay King of Port land, cartoonist for ti Denver news paper. All Hegeswich took a half holiday to witness the event. When NeUon attd Mlsa King ar rived In Chicago this morning they found a reception committee of tho residents of Hegeswich nt tho station lo greet them. Tho committee bundled the couple Into u waiting au tomobile and thoy we to hurried to tho Auditorium Hotel, where a regal wedding breakfast wus served. Miss King spent part of tho morning buy ing her trousseau. At noon tho couple, accompanied by tho Hogoawloh delegation, re turnod to that town, escorted by tho Rev. Walton Larson, who performed tho ceremony, nnd an Imposing ar ray of moving plcturo oporators was present. "Hurrah for Hegeswich's first citi zen," tho crowd yelled, Nelson grinned nnd stood up In tho tonnenu of tho machine. "Some bride, eh boys?" ho yelled, pointing to Miss King, "You seo," Nelson told IiIb friends. "Wo decided to get married In a hurry. Wo had a wholo lot to con tend with as I had to fight to over come Fay's wish for mora time. Rut say. fellows, It was worth whllo." As Nelson stepped from tho station horo ho wns handed a telegram from his brldo's father, Jack King of Port land, It rend; "Anything you do, nnt, Is nil right with me. Rest wishes for you both, nnd lovo to Fay." "I wonder why Jack didn't Includo mq In that lovo stuff," said flat, pull ing at his caullflowor ear. "Any way, Jack Is a good scout. IIo'b for me, and I'm for him." COMMONS TO VOTE FRIDAY ON SUFFRAGE Wild Scenes Are Expected Tomorrow When a Ballot Will le Taken en Legislation Grantlnrj Ballot to Women Stubborn Campaign. Advocates of Votes for Women Are Confident of Success Precautions Are taken. LONDON, Jan. 23. Wild nceaca In the Home of Commons aro expected tomorrow when a vote will lie taken on legislation granting tho ballot to women, Tho suffragettes havo waged a stubborn campaign, and the voto to enfranchise tho woman Is ex pected to create even more excite ment than that which resulted In tho Commons adopting the Irish Homer Rulo bill. The advocates of votes for women are confident of success. They pro fess to see victory for the cause In the stand taken today by Chancellor of. tho Exchequer. Lloyd-George, who was visited by a delegation ot 20 suffragette leaders. He flatly an nounced that he favored enfranchis ing JioutetaliteraiwMHl-rthftrrtTtt-'-ef householders, and pledged the Sev ern raenfs support to any suffrage amendment acceptable to the Home of Commons. Great precautions are being; taken by tho police ror a proper guarding of tho house. Militant suffragettes will bo kept several blocks from the chamber and no ono allowed to pass the lines without due Inspection. PASSES VICE CRUSADE BILL SALKM, Ore., Jan. 23. A vice crusado measure, advocated by Gov ernor West, Is today passed by tho house. The bill. Introduced by Representa tive Rlanchard of Josephlno county, makes property owners liable for Im morality on premises owned by them. Resides a flno of from J 100 to J 1000, or a prison term If convicted of maintaining or permitting bousoa of prostitution tu bo maintained on their property, it makes flues levied against women a lien on tho proper ty. E SHE IN NEW YORK WASHINGTON, Jan. 23. Infor mation which may furco u congres sional Investigation Into tho garment workers' Btrlke in New York Is ex pected tonight by Victor L. Rorgor, socialist cougressmau "from Milwau kee. "As romarkable nn exposure as tho Industrial conditions nt Lawrenco may devolopo it tho data sent for Is what It Is reported to be," Rorgcr said said today. "I will ask an In vestigation by tho house." Rorgor Indicated ho has evidence ready to show that tho factories "speed up" the women nnd girl workers In order that they may com peto with tho sweatshops. JOHN SHIELDS NEW SENATOR FROM STATE OF TENNESSEE NASHVILLK, Touii., Jan. 2.'). Shields, chief jjnstice of the Teniies seo supreme court, whs elected Unit ed States senator for the Ioiir; term on tho firt. ballot taken here IhU uftoriioon, Shields is. an independent HU demourat. ----!