Medford mail tribune., January 30, 1913, SECOND EDITION, Image 1

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My Hall
Medtord Mail Tribune
SECOND
EDITION
WEATHER
I'm I r tonight Mat. Ill Mln.
'JH 1'rrt'lp. .0'-'.
Kiirty.speiiiiit Tir.
Dally--Hevriilti Your.
MI3DF0RD, OREGON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1913.
NO. 2GK.
i LI ' .1 ' J J I L.I, . li-'il il.i. ''.-ll-lli J.1U ! JJ Tl ", 1,
ii .i '" j" ' j .;,
NEGOTIATIONS FOR PEACE FAIL
PETITION RETENTION OF E. J. RUNYARD
BALKAN WAR IS
TO BE RESUMED
WITHOUT DELAY
Forma! Notice Is Scr:tl on Porlc
That War Will Be Resumed at the
Expiration of Four Days Armls
lira Will Trrnilnntr at 7 Tonight.
Oiilknn Envoys State That Prnalt
Turks Will Havr to Pay for Delay
Will Dc Heavy.
CONSTANTINlH'I.K. .Inn. 'M.
Wr between Tmhi'V Hml Ih" lUlknn
lhf will Iim rimnniwl Hi tin I'M'ini
immi of (r !. mMHiiilltijr to for
ihmI imiIU'm nrtiM mi I In pnitc IhU
nflfTNlMMI,
Th TuikUli fnroian niiiiUlcr there
iihiii notified the llMlktin ri'iuo-eulH-I
m Ihnl llm iiiinUlii'r would toimiii
wle At 7 o'clock lliU ovoiiimk.
IViinliy in Ho Ilea)
LONDON, .Ihii. HO. -"Turkey if -dti
jHiiol in reftnml of our di'iiiiiud for
i'imoii of litrriltirv our wonW lnm
ttilMH(MVl, UK Well AllriHMitll' llllll
III.- Aegean Ulnmlo, amy Hint her
frontier Mill M l(iillllt llllll Milllll liul
till llHIliMrOIk Mllll HlltltmH'lll'M."
ThU ww tin' iliH'liimllou hero In.
)nv of n i1lilnmiil pr lurnl In tin
c..nnU or tin' lUlkmi nllii" when
Mkil whl effort tin' refit -ml of
Tiirkev to yield more limn linlf of
AiliiiitHiHf lo her foi would bo.
"'flit' ulliim," IliU olfirial ennliiitiftl
"imw won prwillofllly nil of Tiirke
iu l"uniM. Ailrimiolu mind foil
miiIiih n fw day" before our oomliin-
I'll llHllll. TV llltl'MICCl'IIO Mllfc
imriiiK iiiihuik the TutU behind the
line or TVlmtnljn tnut show phtinlv
to Sliolkut I'lishn mill hi iiHxiMluiiti
in ('onalnnlluoplo tlial ri'iliinoo
there wouM bo hopoles. If tin' war
ronllv inopoiiH mid then tlio
yrnxiHtl proliiililllly llmt il will -tlim
i-i ii ImnlU lie a iluulil In tin' ininil of
hiiv iiMimiliul uliicrvrr Unit tin1 lot
ti'iiuw Turkish cuiplri in J'urnpc inii-.t
fimilly lie o.tiiiKiiltlu'il."
Ti-oiililo nt (luro
Dlpliuiiiiln lur' Imliiy ui'iiiriilly
iiRrvo with tlio fn'i'ly-o.xprrfcM'il npin
ioiiH of tlio llnlkiiu nvoy iluil Infill
llio liflmo Trlinluljii will I"" rum
iiii'iii'i'il iu i'iinul nt oiii'i. Tlioy iU'
(Inn' Unit llm mitlimt ilUruptioii of
tli Tiiikiuli foii'iw llii'iv will kivii ill-
llnllfiiriiiiit mi opptirliinily for in -ini'ilinli'
mill piolmlily Hiici'Pi.fiil tit
luck mill inililiiry iiIimmutw Kiniriilly
limk for ii ili'li'iiniiioil iiilvmii'i mi tin
purl of llu iillh'H mi CoiiHlmiliniipli'.
Hopoiln ii n I'lini'iil Iiiti Iluil Ho
firm inoM' of Hit nllii't will In nn nt
li'inpl lo tfilni'fl Ailriunopli. Thi".
liowi'MT, U liolicvi'il (o In ii lilinit anil
tin iiiipioNf.iiiii in '(1'imi'iil Unit tin
J'url Imom of ciiuiiiiu in tin iincwi'il
Mi'muhIc will In ln'iinl nt TVIiiitnljii.
NAGEL BACKS ACTION
VAHIIINOTO.V, Jun. 30. CIirlnno
CiiHtro, foriiHii iircHliliint of Voiirxuo
In. Ih flu iiniloriilniblii iltUtm ami limy
not ciiliir,
Thin (U'cIhIoii by tlio lionnl nt Kl
llii IhIiiiiiI. wiih upiirnvoil liy Bi'criilnry
of Coimiiiiiro Niu;ol.
"DONKEY DING" IS LATEST
DEMUCRATIC RAGTIME HIT
WAHIUNUTON, Jim. 30. "Donltoy
Dlnit."
That In tlio ilnni'Oi nmncul to honor
tliti return of tho ili'iiioi-rutM to paw
or, tlmt Ih HiipplantliiK tho "Turkoy
trul" mill lllo BymniiHllfH horn to
iliiy. tl wiih flrHl trliul out by Vornoii
CiihIIh, u l'nrlHliiu iloinoiiHtriitor nt
tho oxolitHlvo "IMuyhoiiHo club" horo
unit provi'il nn liintunt miccoae.
REVOLUTION IN TURKEY LIKELY
TO SET WAR
fTMAAT
CjCY
BLOODY BATTLE
I
ATI
LONDON. Jnn 30 Conflrinnllon
of roportN Hint bloody riRhtlni: I In
proKroim ninuiiK tin Turku nt Trhnt
nljn wiu ohlaliinl toilny In illupMrhcH
from roimtnntxu. Tliom ny that
nmny offlrorn nnil mon hnvo boon
killed nml tlmt moro thim '.'00 luivo
bi'on wounded.
!!iior Hoy. Iho innn of tlio hour In
Turkoy. now, who In tho loiulor of tho
YnutiR Turku nml In Idollied by tho
iirmy. will. It U bolloxoil, prrmmilo
Iho Cnbliii't to rofiiRo lo ntildo by On',
ilecUlon of tho Rrnml roiinrll, nml In
Ihlx rmio n niiuuiitton of tho war
ran urnrroly bo nvobloil,
Tnlnnt Hoy, tho nwoclalo of Kn
vor Iu Iho wild uronoii In Turkoy nml
ncrimoil with him ok tho nlnyor of
Nndui I'iihIui. In one of tho tnnliutnyit
of tho Yotmi; Turku.
Won't Siirn'iiilor Kbrlnon
VII'.NNA. Jun. 30. niipatrtio
from roimtuiillnoplo ny Hint loailorii
of Iho Youiik Turku ileclnro thoy
novor will roimont lo mirromlor tho
MohIciii nhrluoH nt Adrlnnoplo nml
Hioho AoRonn lulniulu which romniand
tho Turklnh roam. ThU U known
horo lo monn that tho TurkUh roply
to tho Halkan allien contain tho
I'orto'H final ronroloim.
Tlio Youiik Turku loailorii InnuoiJ a
Htntomont urRlnK tho nation to form a
roiutiilttro on national ilofomio.
Miil (Vilo Ailrliinoplo
LONDON, Jan. 30.- Dr. Danoff,
chlof llulKarlnn onvoy, cavo out tho
folio wlnit Nlntomout teday:
'Toaco uoKotlatlotiB ciinnnl bo ro
Kimoil on Iho lumU of tho I'orto'H ro
ply. Thoy cannot bo romiinoil until
Turkoy iiRroon lo coilo Iho wholo of
Adrlnnoplo, nml nlno iiRroon, nn n
IhihIh for linrcnlnliiK. that tho now
Kiiropoau frontlor of Turkoy will bo
a lino runnliiK from Mlilla on tho
Hlnrk Boa lo ItniloHto, Tho prosont
ilomaniU of Iho nlloH will not bo ro
nowoil. Aftor tho flrt nhot Ih flroil,
If war In roHUinotl, our iloinaiiiU will
bo larmr than ovor,"
NUV YOllK, Jan. 30, Tho mock
market cloned utoatly today. AhIiIo
from furthor wlilo flucuatlmm In
Aiuorlraii ran. tho openliiK wiih fon
turoli'HH. ltoailliiKi Stool, Union I'a
clflc, LoIiIku and BniullliiK Improved
I lo I M. Virtually every slock com
inonly traded Iu wiih In brink doniaud,
with mlvancoH roachlnk novoral points
Iu tho more actlvo Issues. A re-ac-tlon
In AiualKninated, O.ui ami, tho
llarilninim was tho routine,
llomls were Hlomly,
NATIONALIST LAD0R PARTY
WANTS VOTES FOR WOMEN
LONDON, Jan. HO.-Opposition In
any frnnoliiMO bill which ilocs not in
clude voIch for women was cNprosseil
here toilny hy the eonvenlion of ilia
NuttonnliHt Liihor parly. Tim re.olu
tion (jurricil by n voto of 850 to '1117.
H T AM
AMONG
RKS
CHATAUA
I WVt.1
GUNS BOOMING ANEW
CNvnr? imt
ItOSCIIl'ltd, Ore, Jan 30. -On
account of the receipt of hundreds
of Inqulrlc rcnchttiR tho ItoxeburR
laud office concornliiK tho opening of
tho OrcRou nml California railroad
lauds for settlement, ami ImllcntltiK
that tho prospective settlors are be
Iiir swindled by persons operating Iu
various parts of tho country. Hogls
tor U. P. Jones has today Issued n
statement kIvIiir the status of these
lands.
Tho suit to decide whether tho Ore
roii and California lauds shall revert
bank lo tho Kovornmout Is now be
fore tho United Btatos Circuit Court
nt Portland for argument.
Despite this fact many settlers aro
pn)liiR from $25 to $2000 for descrip
tions of ICO ncro tracts with the un
derstanding that tho lands aro open
for settlement.
APPLES TAKE PLACE
OF RAG FOR TIME
BAI.KM, Jnn 30 -- Legislative Jaws
worked overtime Wednesday ufter
uooii In Iioiiho end senate duo to a
feast on somo of thoso famous Horiio
river valley npplos and penis, a kIH
from tho Jackson county delegation
which received six larRO Jioxch of lus
cious fruit from tho Medford Com
mercial club. The deleatlon consists
of Senator Von dor Mellon of Wellen,
ami ItepreseutiitlveH Westerlund, Cnr
kln and Reunion of Medford.
When tho seuntorH ami representa
tives returned to their deska after tho
noun adjournment ench was agree
ably surprised to find on his dosk a
Coiulco poar. u Newtown npplo ami a
fruit'. Then tho slaughter beRan,
followliiR which resoluttlons thankliiR
the Jackson ilolORatlon and tho Med
ford Commercial club were Joyously
adopted, Tho apples and penru provotl
a pleasing substltuto for tho rag gen
erally choweil In the legislature.
NEGRO GIRLS BEAT UP WHITE
GIRLS ON PICKET DUTY
NRW YOHK. Jnn. 110. In ilistlir-
lianeos in front of u clothliifr factory
today, three negro givl stviKenrcauei-s
hunt Dora K'uhcIi nml Fnnulo lton.ni,
who were iloln picket duly for the
striking garment workolv.,
HHB89H
33ri
MANY
SWINDLED
CONNECTION
WITH ROAD LANDS
ROGUE PEARS ANO
EVERY FRIEND PUBLIC MARKET
ASKED
10
Retention of E. J. Runyard Believed Necessary to Future of Market anil
People Are Called Upon to Back Him Up and by Petition Show Mayor
Elftrt That 'Majority of the People Are Overwhelmlnaly In Favor of
His Retention, Thus Putting Elfert's Campaign Pledge Before Him.
POPULAR PETITION.
(Sign litis ni'ul mail or brinj; to -Mail Tribune for
presentation to city council).
To tbe Mayor and Council
of the City of Meilford, Oregen:
As a citize.ii of Medford, I protest against making
tin public market the spoils of polities and petition
your honorable body to reappoint the present market
master, .1. 15. Runyard, who has so satisfactorily con
ducted the market since its first opening.
Name . ...'
Residence
The Mail Tribune believes that the residents of the city
of Medford aro overwhelmingly in favor of the retention
of J5. J. Runynrd as market master.
It has faith in people to know what is best for them
and it believes tkat the removal of Mr. Rnnynrd.,vould be
a serious setback to the market.
Therefore today it is inaugurating a plan by which
every friend of the public market in Medford caneome to
the market's aid.
Mayor Eifert in his pre-election statement declared
that he would bow to the popular will whenever he found
that a majority of the people opposed his individual views.
The Mail Tribune is certain that such a condition exists
now. Each day sees many friends of the public market
in its office voicing support for the market and demanding
the retention of Mr. Runyard who made it a success.
Attention of Mayor Eifert has been called to this but
still he makes no announcement.
It may be that he does not realize-the overwhelming
aentiment in tho city for the retention of Mr. Runyard.
Therefore the Mail Tribune calls upon the public to
come to the assistance of the market and signify their be
lief and faith iu the ability of Mr. Runyard.
Fill out the blank which is published today and either
mail or bring it to the Mail Tribune offiee.' It will be
presented to t he mayor and city council.
500
REBELS
AE
EARN
JUAREZ
BIG BATTLE SOON
KL PASO. Jan. 30 Dawn today
revealed that 1500 rebel troops, com
manded by Generals Salarar and
Rojas, surrounded Juarez on three
sides, with other rebel commands ap
proaching. Col. Castro, KimmandlnR
tho government troops there, haH dis
tributed his troops In trenches and
barricaded tho outskirts.
HesldenlH of Jauret (locked here
today, fearing tho rebels would at
tack tho town before uleht. At mid
night federal couriers reported that
still another force of rebels Is ninrcli
lug from Oundelupo to Join Ooneral
Salazar's troops. It was also reported
that Col. Antonio ltobago, at tho
head of 1000 cavalrymen Is rushing
from tho federal garrison at Chihua
hua, 20 miles away, to rollovo Juarez.
Tho rebels aro expected to try to In
terrupt Colonel Hobago.
Tho owners of the horses engaging
In tho race meet nt tho Jaurez track
havo arranged to rush tho animals
hero In tho event of tho bnttlo start
ing today.
Three Die In Fire
CHICAGO, Jan. 30. Threo persons
aro known to bo dead and several
others sovoroly Injured as tho result
of u flro which broke out In a five
story hotel In this city last night.
COME TO ITS AID
SENATOR
BRISTOW
SUGGESTS RECALL
OF PRESIDENTS
WASHINGTON, Jun. 00. Recall
for tho presidents of the United
Stnles was proposed hero toilny iu
tho sctiato by Bristow of Kansas m
an amendment to tho resolution of
Senator Works of California Hint the
presidential term bo n single one of
six years.
The Works resolution brought out a
flood of oratory by thoso for and
againht. Its first cognate effect was
Iho defeat of an amendment by Sena
tor Duron of Georgia that the term of
president should bo n singlo nuo of
four years. This was defeated, A'2 to
25.
Another nniendmeut was that intro
duced by Senator Dixon of Montana.
It provided that the six ar provis
ion of tho Works' resolution should
not apply to Woodrow Wilson,
Senators Clnpp of Minnesota and
Hoot of New York suggested March 4,
1017 as tho date when u six year
presidential limitation should become
effect iva if two-lhirds of tho state
have ratified it by that time.
Shugrue Defeats Cross
NEW YOHK. Jan. 30. Young
Shugrue. of this city Is declared the
victor ovor Loach Cross, the fighting
dentist, today, following their ten
round engugem'olH lu Medlson Square
Qarden.
AMERICAN
' WAR0NU.S.S1
. TO DIRECT STRUGGLE '
f
1 1 ' - r
' SAMUEL C50MPER.S
IT TO
BE A CANDIDATE
WASHINGTON, Jan. 30. Presl-deut-Klect
Woodrow Wilson of Now
Jersey will not be a candidate for re
ctectlon. ThU prediction was voiced In the
sennte hero today by Senator Martlno
of New Jersey during discussion of
the resolution Introduced by Senator
John D. Works of California which
provides for a single presidential
term of six years. Ah Senator Mar
tine owes his election mainly to the
efforts of Wilson In the Martlnc
Smith senatorial tight and stands as
closo to tho New Jersey governor as
any other politician In that state,
members of tho senato accepted the
declaration as coming almost direct
from the president-elect.
"Presldent-Klect Wilson." said
Martlne, "has repeatedly advocated
the principle of a single presidential
term and ho may be relied upon to
fulfill this prlnclplo from a pensonnl
standpoint. He has declared himself
to this effect publicly. Whllo he has
not declared he would not be a can
didate again, be has said be believed
In tho wisdom of a single term and
that should bo sufficient."
SUGGESTS TAR AND
FEATHERS AS CURE
IISCEGENAT
WASHINGTON. Jan. ao.-Hoast.
ing Jack JoIiiimiii, tho negro pugilist,
to a turn for his marrinue of n white
girl, Hepresentiitivu Koddenberry of
Georgia iu tho Iioum toilny suggested
tar and feathers as u remedy for
miscegenation.
Itoddeuberr.v deelared that a coat
of tar should bo applied to n white
minister of Niles, who married Geo.
Thompson, a negro, to Helen Hanson,
a feeble-minded white girl of fifteon
years.
Tho southern legislator told of
Thompson winning the child with a
doll and said that after the marriage
the eluld was found dying, on which
Thompson was arrested.
'"My God," cried Roddenberry,
"that any civilized state bliould per
mit a bestial brute to have legal .sanc
tion on his wedlock to such n white
child."
Bryan Not Secretary
MIAMI, Jan. 30. Win. J, Drynn
denied again today tho rumor that he
has aeerpted iho portfolio of secre
tary of state.
WILSON 1
i
i
R
E-ELECTN
FORM
FEDERATION IS TO
MO HON
WORKMEN IN 31
STEEL MILLS TO
WAIiOUT SOON
Struggle Will Be Greatest In History
of Unionism Stanley Investigating
Committee Findings Led Federation
to Protest in No Uncertain Terms.
PITTSntmO. Jan. 30. Hacked
by tho American Federation of Labor,
workmen In 31 big steel mills today
stand ready to walk out In a great
labor movement against non-union
Ism. C
ThU was the declaration here today
of Thomas Flynn, an organizer for
tho labor federation, who asserted
the strikes at Kankin and Draddock,
near hero. Involving employes of tho
American Steel and Wlro company, a
steel trust subsidiary, Is to be fol
lowed by the greatest Industrial
strugglo In the history of unionism.
Itotest Treatment
Color Is lent to Klynn's statement
by the presence here of Frank 'Morri
son, secretary of tho American Fed
eration of Labor who la keeping In
closo touch with tho situation. Mor
rison U in constant communication
with Samuel Gompcrs, president of
tho federation, nml Congressman
Stanley, head of the house committee
which recently Investigated the steel
corporation. Stanley's statement In
Washington today In which ho de
clared that "tho steel trust Is forcing
thousands of persons Into Inhuman
slavery," and bis request to Morrison
for all possible information Is be
lieved here to Indicate that If the
labor federation declares war on tho
steel trust It will bo followed by a
congressional probe.
Flynn would not say Just when
other steel employes would bo or
dered out but ho mado It plain that
tho struggle at Draddock and Rankin
Is hut a forerunner of what Is to
come.
lloport Confirmed
SAN FItANCISCO. Jan. 30. Con
firmation of tho Pittsburg report
that the American Federation of
Labor Is to wago war against tho
United States Steel corporation wa
obtained hero today from Congress
man-Elect John I. Kolttti. of 8an Fran
cisco, one of tho foremost leaders of
labor on tho Pacific Coast.
"Tho declaration at Pittsburg of
Thomas Flynn, an orgnnlzor for tho
federation," said Nolan today, "that
tho strikes at Ilanklu and Ilraddock
foreshadow Industrial strugglo Ih
true. Thoro Is, however, no manufac
turing steel plant In San Francisco,
nnd thereforo no city on tho Pacific
Coast will bo directly affected.
"Tho plans for a general onslaught
of unionism against tho steel trust
wore really started at tho labor con
vention at Atlantic City, when re
ports wero mado showing that all
steel plants of tho enst aro non-union
and that Immediate organization In
necessary. A policy to that ond was
adopted and It now looks as though
tho fight Is aboUt to bo started,"
BOMB WRECKS HOTEL
T
CHICAGO. Jan, 30. Thrown
from their bods and driven Into the
streets In torror, BCorcB of men and
women in a throe-story Italian hotel
narrowly oscapod with their Uvea
whon a bomb, supposedly set by h
Hlack Hand agent, oxploded In the
placo today.
Every window In tho hotel and in
other buildings for blocks around was
smashed,
li
:;l
af
I '
mMttmmtaMatmmtmmu
l