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Medford Mail Tribune
SECOND
EDITION
WEATHER
Fair (niilKtit fnT. .1 3lln.
atij Prcclp. .01.
I"
A
Forty-sTOWl Yrnr.
Dnlly HHvmilh Yrnr.
CIVIL WAR IN
TURKEY MAY
FORCE PEACE
Believe Termination of Pence Nciio
tlatlous More of a Bluff on Part
of Turkey Than Anytlilnu Else
Allies Ask $200,000,000 Indemnity.
Younu Turks Are Said to Have Sub
lined Mutineers and Won Them by
Promise of Amnesty.
IIHULIN, .Inn. :il. lmKr of M-r-iiiim
tnU't ni'iio wnr with Tin Ley
IIimiiikIi Hi" tioop'i at Trhiitiilju In
imminent iiiiiHinliiit; ! dispatcher re
ceived hen from t'oustnutlnoplo.
Theno advice nay tho chiefs of llii
Young Turk party have subdued the
mutineer ul Tchntiiljn iiiul have
nIhimmI their mulch against CoiihIiiii
llnoii. 1 1 in repotted ttitit Kuver
liny, now military dictator of Turkey,
conferred with representatives of tlm
mutineer nml secured their adhesion
to hi timiMO by promise of a ftfiivrnl
Mmtwly to all ciineenird in tlm up
rUlug. Envoys to Leave Soon
LONDON, Jmi. ML-Dr. Dniierf
aiiHouueeil tmlay that none of the
envoy except the Itiitiii luiix would
I mi louden before tomorrow. The
niiiliHiniliir here arc still lioiieful
of Hxiee believing that Turkey iiltlm
ntsly villi neeept the demand of the
Hllle.
Itwi'hM l'aha. ehief Turkish en
voy, thin afternoon ilenivil that lit
ami hi eollenguist liml been onlereil
to ninni immeillatelv to ("tMi-tnntl-ihHilo.
lUsolild mild he Jud nu iluuht
the ptnle liml lwtii-t such an order
hut that a cl he liml Hot iceclved it.
I'oii'ittn umhiiiidor here thinl;
the uewH from Oiiistnntinuple It onl
another TurkUh Muff ami helleve
that iifgoliutioiis Mill ho rootmed
$200,000,000 Was Asked
LONDON'. .Ian. :il. Demand for
WllO.OOn.llOII t'liHh imtemuilv for the
war wn iieeutei to ill" Turkish
representative. Mohm were also
informed that 1 the war l icumrd
llil ili'iiuiiiil will he increiixnl.
Of the .'.M0,000,lllli axkeil. 7'i.
IHHMMIII i to cover indebtedness of
the eoiupieieit Turkish territories, for
which theM' terrilorieH are hehl re
xpoiiHiltlc, according to an ngrecinc.it
with the power.
HA('ltA.Mi:.NTO. t'al, Jan. .11 -l.leuteiimit
Governor Wallace onlureit
Keiiutor Caiulnettl iitulor urrcs tor
mfiinul to taku IiIh neat In tho Heiiulu
ilurliiK tlm debate on a resolution on
ilomliiK Uulteil Stales Senator Works'
proposed six year term for prcsl
ilea In.
CUI TAX RATE 10
;t FROST
I. OH ANCIUMIS, Jan. MI,- Asses
(hub uf every film growing county
in southern Ciilifoiiiiu met here to
ilny to discus lax rates for the next
.vein1. An effort will ho made to
establish u iiiiil'onii rate of doprceiii
tliui for eilrtiH propel ty because of
the recent disastrous Huuthorn Cull-
J'oruia froc.o.
1 1 1 1
Womnn Prevents Jallbreak
HANDI'OINT, Iiluho, Jan. 31. -
SoUIng ii nivolver ami rushing to the.
usslstuiico of I'. A. Twins, tiimkuy of
tlm lloiuior county Jull, Mm, Jut torn
Houiuors, Is today given credit fot
preventing a wIioIuhiiIu Jail dullvury,
(ii'KunUoil tiy 1- prlsoumu.
SOLON
ARRESTED
TAN
AWAY
nockefuller Reslnns
NI'AV YOHIxJnn. ill. The vohIk
nation of Viu. Hockefollor from tho
ilireeloratu ami u.eeulive einumittuu
of the Houthiirn Pacific, rallroiul was
necepU'il at a DioetliiK of the road's
ilirvvtofs livo lody,
POPUIJUl PETITION.
(Sign lliin and mail or bring to Mail Tribune lor
ppcHcntalion to city council).
To (lie Mayor ami Council
ol the City of Mctlfonl, Oregen:
Ah a citizen of Mctlfonl, 1 protcHt against making
the public market the Hpoils of polities and petition
your honorable body io reappoint the present market
nuiHttji', .1. 10. Rimy it rd, who Iuih ho nati8fa:torily con
ducted the market "nincc its J'ii-Ht opening.
Name
KcHidenrc
The uiiiuher of eili.eui who liiuc
ieMUiih'd to the call of the Mail Tri
llium to Maud liy tlie public market,
at iIiIm limit when lit. future in threat
ened tliroiiuh the pnlttival kikiIIn syn.
I ein In the attempted removal of '.. J.
Itiinynid, market imiNter, by Mayor
Hlfert, vlearly demouittrateH thiil the
uill.ciiN of the city are almost iiiiiiu
imoiii in their demand thiit Mr. Hun
yard he letaiueil and the market re
main outiide the pale of polilicH.
The Mull Tribune believen that thu
M'ope of the city me a unit in thin
piirtleiilnr. The ienisc from the
publiii diiiiuu the paxt i lunir hah
Hlieiitlieiiiil thin lielief. Yet many
have failed to act. If von haven't
neat in your inline do ro "t uuec. Thu
petition uniht lie completed mid ready
for iireheuliitiou to the eity cotiuuil
hv ue,t Tuenday evening.
I'rvM-ut indieatloiiH are that thu
petition will' he the grcatcM fn the
liihtory of tho ull.Vi , .
Act now.
Heud in vniir name.
It will help.
E RULE
BILL IS RECTEO
BY VOTE 326 TO 69
LONDON. Jim at - After four
iliiyn dUcuHiduu the llonce, of l.onln
Ulo litNt ulclit rejected (lie Irlitli lloiiui
Unlit Mil liy a vote of 3'.'ti to C'J. tie
moiiHlratloiiH are feared.
Tlm lilll linuiKliI mt the KreatcHt
iiumlier of peerH iihemlded In I'nrlln
iiiont In many )cnm. Huveral be
Jnwelcd peerenneH Mil In the Kiillery.
Lord l.iimiilownii roueluilud thu de
bute for tho oppoMltlon and Lord
Morley for tho government.
GOT DIAMOND RING
MAItYMYIMiK, Wn., Jan. 31.
One diamond ling i all that a hunch
of hiiukrt uraekhiuen liiivo today to
hhiiw for their efforts in mining
llinniKliv the wall of the Mui.VMville
State bank and blowing open huveral
Mifcty depiiftlt Iioxvh. They inihhvd
the hank proper and found them
Helves in tho xiifety depobit vault.
After opening a couple of dozen ho.c
mid finding nothing but deedK, md
the one ring, they apparently gave up
ill dlKgllhtj
LAST OF TARIFF HEARINGS
UP BEFORE COMMITTEE
WASIIINUTON, Jan. ai.Tho lust
of thu uuhodtitud heurliiKH rcKurdlug
ruviHlou of tho tariff ciitnu up today
boforo tho houuo wiiyn and inoauu com-
mltteo. Tho producta coiuldorod In
cluded illiimoiuU, lnimait hulr, blast
ing I'upa, unulauslflod louthor ami but
tons. Afjed Woman Injured
Hl'OKANU, Wn., Jan. 31. ftfrs.
Jf. II, Arm-pliy, 81 years old, and her
daughter, Mrs, John AniiHti-oiig, 02,
widow of Major John Armstrong, u
pioneer, were probably fatally injured
today when the autoinoliilo in which
they were riding urn shod into n tmuill
runabout while going at a high into
of bnuvd,!
rafflON
MEETS
POPULAR
FAVOR
wnH
CTZENS
IRISH
1
MEDFORD,
AN
FOUND
AFTER FOUR YEARS
BUT NEAR DEATH
Tho myiitery which tins Nhnxudcd
thu dlNiippciiraiiru of L. W. I'uimhcr, a
former uumcry iiinu or thin ctt-. who
dlMappeared In t'JOii. leaving it wife
and four children horn Iian beeu
(.olved. Mr. Kuimher Hon neur dcnlli
In n hoHpltal at Hnntn lions, Cal. II
remember nothing of the pant, four
yearn only recently recovering hln
mind. Mn, Kannlicr linn left for hln
bednlde,
The dUnppenraucu of Mr Fancier
attracted attention over the entire
count. Hln uuclu T. II. CoodpaKture
Hpcnt much time nud money trying
to locate him but failed. Finally ho
wuh believed dead.
The Innt necu of rmmliar ha wum
walking no ii tb nloim the Bo.ittiern Pa
cific trackn. Home of hln papers
were Inter found.
Mrn. Pnunher wan Informed Tliurn
dny uf the whereabout ot ur liun
band, He hnn Jiut recovered bin
tnlnd. Thln beam out the theory d-
vnnced by bin frlendn at the time of
lili uisnpiienrancu inai lie uau iohi am
mind, an he had no financial or do
mestic difficulties.
T
GIRLS PAID TO WORK
HACUAMICNTO. Cal.. Jun. 31.
Following thu namo kind of reform
which nuggentcd tbu Introduction of
a bill providing pay for convlutn, to
provide agaltiBt suffering In their
famtllcn duo to their Incarceration,
Kuperlnteudunt Vred C. Nells of tho
Whlttcr Htato Iteforiuatory In urging
today that n bill bo Introduced pro
viding pay for tho work of tho boyn
and glrln In hln charge, and In other
reformatories.
Honntor CogHwell and Annumbly
tnau JohnMonu have already Intro
duced bills demanding tho better
ment of reform school conditions and
acting on Nell's MuggCHtlou, bllln
which would pay theso dollnquentH
tor their work are being prepared,
INDIAN ATHLETE TO
PLAY WITH GIANTS
CINCINNATI, Jan. 31. James
Thorpo. tho noted Indian athlete, has
accepted an offer to play with tho
Now York Uluntn next Hcason, accord
ing to n telegram received lioro thin
afternoon by Aumist Herrman from
a reproHuntattvo bo had soul to Car
IIhIu, I'a., to try to get Thorpo for tho
Cincinnati Hoilu.
HORN ORDERS HIS BACK
SALARY PAID MOTHER
ltUDWOOI), CITY, Cal., Jan. 31.
Drawn In favor of Ills ugod mother, n
resident of Portland, tho Ilov, Frank
Horn, pastor of tho Uaptlst church
of Itlchmoud, Cal,, bold hero on a
churgo ot bigamy, today (lied an or
der for back salary.
DUKE AND DUCHESS WILL
SAIL SOON FOR ENGLAND
OTTAWA, Out., Jan. 31. With
speculation rlfo as to whothor they
wilt ovor roturn, tho Uuko and Duch-
oas ot Conuuught and their daughter,
I'rlnccBS Patricia, aro toduy prepar
ing to depart for IJuglaud In tho ucur
future,
WAN
BOYS
AND
OMSCJON, FRIDAY, JANUARY HI, 1913.
i( FAMOUS MOSQUE AT ADRIANOPLE, REAL BONE OF
BECAUSE OF WHICH TURKS REFUSED TO SURRENDER TO BALKANS
y.'-'dt.-'te k 'V-''W:T?Wi,SSlTirv ' ?-TlvBClnnfSnt1''A. ;
' ;" 4; ff ' ijifii ffl i
hHBI UlHlAI" JJBSSXSIJAiUsUiklBJj'rrllnlnllBSaH
IBLMJHHJKBMabgmiiflHyUUAHkyH
MM M 1 iB m . .,M, , , , . . 1 I H M
THE MOSQOE. OF SCUIM
One of Turkey's rpunuun for butdlng out so stubburuljr on the fjin-floii of Ilic surrender of Adrl-innple vvnn bemuse
In Hint tily Ii lix.-atetl the famous musipie of Hell in II v.bl h Ix-nrs the iame reintiuti to the Turk as the tomb of hH
ancestors does to the ( huioe. The creat liioiiic was set ui In the ilxlecuth eeoiurr and liceuil lias It llmt the
Huliaii, sreliis that Ii wnutd he the most wonderful bulldluc In Ibe emplte. slatid lliul he woild bare the architect
nUIii ufier he bail fiuiplieit bl work, t tint ho oilslit not erect n rival. Thl tirehltei't. n lliiissrlaii uarnrd Slnan. hear
ing of the Sulinn'i iletemihiallnii, nought to eseae from ih- ) when hl M-k nn at mi mrl tj litns Into the air
from the IiidI nilnsirt of the uiociie. irutliig to a pair uf win;; he hail Mutcunl to lm lnu.il r u insure his slid
ing Into safely, lie MI and was killed.
WAGESJTOlBE PAID PHYSICIAN SAYS ;400 SUFFRAGETTES
CONVICTS! ORDER FRIEDMAN CURE '' APPEAR BEFORE
SUPPORT FAMILIES GREAT SUCCESS! CONGRESS FORVOTE
SJACKAMKNTO, Cat,, Jan. 3 1
Answering tho cry ot hundreds of
wives and children throughout the
state jrkeao mippurhas nuddeuly bern
taken away with the Imprisonment of
criminal husbands and fathers, the
state board of prison directors today
bad Introduced In the legislature a
bill to provldo for tho payment of
wages to all convicts at Ban Qucutlu
and FoIhoiii.
"Not nlouo would this plan support
tho Innocent sufferers while the con
victed breadwinner Is serving his
term," mild Dennis Duffy, president
ot tho prison board, "but It would be
a moral curative of Inestimable value
by teaching prisoners economy and
offering it reward for ambltlou an
well an to assist the dlschnrKCd con
vict In re-cstabllshlng himself."
Details would bo worked out by the
board of prison directors.
TEAL AND PHELAN
WASHINGTON. Jan. 31. Since
tho middle west has not thus far
brought forward a candidate for tho
secretaryship of tho Interior Depart
ment In t no new cabinet, nud slnco
It has been declared that ouly men
committed to a policy of national,
rather than state, conservation of
natural resources need apply, thu
friends of former Mayor Chelan, of
San Francisco aru again confident
that ho will laud tho prlto. They
claim that ho is thu boat equipped
for tho heavy work of tho depart
ment, of all tho promluont democrats
whoso names have been suggested to
Governor Wilson.
Slnco Senator Chamberlain bus
taken up tho candidacy of J. N. Teal
In preference to that of Judgo Will
H. King from his state, Teal Is men
tioned along with l'holun as one of
tho two far western asplrauts who aro
still in tho running.
L
PORTLAND, Ore, Jun. 31, David
V, Moagher, a milliner, Is today un
der Indictment on two charges con
nected with tho vice scandal iu Port
land, nud his bonds weru placed at
$2000 on each charge.
Holand It. Orue, another alleged
mombor ot tho cllquo was indlctod on
a charge of contributing to tho delin
quency of Utueit Wright, a lC-year-
IT. TUr?HEr. rlOLV PCCC AT
llKltl.lN, Jan. :ll. - Strum: pnu-e
for thee ffieiency of Dr. rYan Kried
inanu'.s tubercular eure wu voiced
here today by Dr. Otto Htut. of Up
per Hnnduky. Ohio, thefir-t phyi
eiau to submit bim-elf for treatment.
"For two yeai." -aid Dr. Htutr.
"I have been a victim of lubcrculoH.
1 can if to Iterlin in de-perutinn hop
Hi!; to find ii cure for myxelf iind my
tuhciYulur patient in Ohio.
"Dr. Friedinann vine me mi Injec
tion of the turtle cnuu in the thigh
sixteen days ago. I niiffered no in
convenience except for n slight sorw
nes lasting about a week. Within
four duys after the injection the pain
in my lungs began to lohcu. My
weight hai iuereased six pounds and
my npetite, which had been very
jMor, is now ravenou.
"I now can climb four timid of
stair daily to my room, mi impo-si-bio
feat for me three weeks ago. 1
can only say that something little
short of innrvcloii has befnlleu me.
'i do not know whelhur Dr. Fried
maun will give me a second injection
as I am doing so well. I feel sure 1
will ho'iihle to leave for home March
1, by which time I expect to be en
tirely cured.
'From what I have seen of Dr.
Friedmnnn's scnini I would uive it to
my patients- in Ohio without liexitn
t ion. I make this statement with the
greatest care, fully rviilixiug il would
ho criminal to rni.-c fal-o hopes in
American sufferers. My message to
American doctors is to withhold all
criticim until they understand the
facts."
DR. SUN YAT SEN TO
VISIT UNITED STATES
SAN FHANTISCO, Jan. 31. Dr.
Sun Yut Sen, first president of China
is expected to visit the L'nited States
iu May, according to John M. D.irrah,
American postmaster at Shuugliai,
who is hero today.
FICKERT CHARGES KNIGHT
WITH GRAND STAND PLAY
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal.. Jan. 3t.
"Grand staud play Knight Is restoring
to bar room tactics,"
This is tho statement In a lengthy
letter written today by District At
tornoy Charles FIcke.rt to statements
made In court by George Knight that
Flckerfa conduct ot tho cuse of Nntu
and Sam Llchtenstcltt and Attorney
Milton Nathan, convicted of conspir
ing to blacken tho character of Mrs,
Nuto Idehtenatcln, would form tho
busts of a recall.
"I am not afraid of a recall," de
clared Flckert. "I rotor Kulght to
the bar association, confident that It
will uphold me,"
CONTENTION, "WM
ADIflflNOPUi CVfStBV-..t
WASHINGTON, Jan. 31. Four
hundred nufragettes today made a
demonstration boforo tbo committee
ou elections of tno nouse In favor of
the bill Introduced by. Representative
French of Idaho, permitting women to
rote In congressional elections. Scores
of female stenographers employed by
Congressmen deserted their offices
nnd participated Iu tho demonstra
tion. Mrs. Clara Colby of Portland, Ore.,
opened tho hearing, urging thu en
actment of a constitutional amend
ment prohibiting states from disfran
chising citizens because of sex.
"Thero aro 2S representatives In
congress from nine equal suffrage
states.'" Mrs. Colby suld. "The con
stitution says the representatives shall
bo chosen by the 'people of the several
states.' Aro women 'peoplo" aro
women cltltousT"
T ELECTION OF
PRESIDENTSALMOST
WASHINGTON. Jun. 31. Tho
Owen amendment to tho Works'
resolution, providing for direct elec
tion of tho president, elimination of
tho electoral college and tho substitu
tion of direct nomination primaries
was defeated by ouo vote. Tho count
stood 31 for to 32 against. Tho
Owen amondment also proponed a six
year term.
HEAD OF GREAT DETECTIVE
ASSOCIATION IS BUNCOED
SAN FHANVISU), Jan. 31. With
A. K. Speedling. whose curds pro
claim him thu really, truly head of
the National Detective a-oeiation, n
satisfied onlooker, Fred LeMur was
sentenced here today to ix mouths iu
the county jail for buncoing the
sleuth out of fifty-six bind iton dol
luvs. Police Judge Dea.-y dealt out
tho doe.
Speedling ''fell" for u yarn by
LeMar nud W. U. lleiliu, who told
him they liml located about .$'20,11(11)
iu jewelr. stolen from millionaire
Kugeuo D. Sabla at the Palace hotel
here somu months ago, nud that the
gems were cached iu Redding, Oil.
When ho "woke up" with his 31!
gone, lie caused I.eMurV arrest by
common or garden detectives attach
ed to the eity police department.
Crude Oil Advances
PtTTSnURG. Jan. 31. Crude oil
again advanced seven cents a barrel
today, having already advancod by
the same amount every day this week.
Pennsylvania crude oil Is quoted at
3.I7 a barrel. A shortage In tho
supply and the Increased cost of
drilling Is given as (ho cause
NO. 267.
STEEL TRUSTS
li
CALL STRIKE
Officials of Corporation Flatly Re
fuse to Treat With Abcrican Fed
eration of Labor "We'll Talk to
Workmen But Not Labor Officials.
Thomas Flynn States That if Matters
Are Not Adjusted He Sees Nothing
But Great Strike Ahead.
PITTSBURG. Pa., Jan. 31. "Buck
up or make good your threat of a gen
eral strike Iu our mills against tiou
unionism." This wan the attitude ntsumod to
day by officials of tho United States
Steel corporation ivho flatly rofumd
to treat with representatives o' tho
American Federation of Labor to as
sist In adjusting differences which
caused tho walkout of steel employes
at Braddock and Rankin, near hero.
"Send us a committee of work
men." said tho officials, "and wo will
do business with them. But all labor
representatives aro barred."
Unless tho wage earners Insist on
tho presence of union otflclMs a com
mittee of workmen will meet tho offi
cials of the company tomorrow. This
will bo definitely decided later In tho
day.
IilamcM Company
"Tho question of a nation wido
strike." said Thomas Flynn, organizer
of tho American Federation ot Labor,
is practically settled by 'tho stand
taken today by tho corporation's offi
cials, and responslbllty for tho walk
out will rest with them.
:Tbo .tt$J -worjtmeu wnnUIudu
trlal freedom and wo arc going to see
that they get it. Tho company Is
trying to prevent us from getting
halls for organization purposes and
havo hired nil tho halls In the towns
whero wo have arranged rneettugs.
"In tho Rankin mills every union
man has been discharged. Unless
this and other matters arc Immed
iately adjusted 1 can see notulug
ahead but a country wldo walkout."
Horrible. Brutality
WASHINGTON, Jan. 31. Blood
curdling tales ot nlleged Inhuman
treatment of tho men In tho mills by
agents of tho United States Steel cor
poration were told Samuol Gompers,
nretildent of tho American Federation
of Labor, hero today, by two former
employes of tbo Ranklu and UrnrtuocK
nlanls. whero strikes aro In progress.
Theso two men. whoso names worn
uot divulged, brought Information to
nomnors which will bo used In tho
federation's war on tho corporation.
Frnnk Morrison returned to Wash
ington with tho two men. Ho has
been In Pittsburg studying conditions
thero. and Is professed to bo astounil
ed ovor tho treatment uccorded tho
mill workors.
"Tho strikes at Rankin and Brad
.wfc." mi Id Morrison, "havo opened
tho oyes of labor. Wo renllzo that
tho tlmo la near when all worklngmeu
must band togothcr to abolish theso
wrongs."
Tho Pennsylvania Congresstnoai
delegation wcro naked by Gompeia
today to use their Influenco to ( re
store peace In tho Pittsburg mill dis
trict. (I
!
T
SALKM. Ore., Jun, III. Shoddy
good offered to the public us real
wool are hit by a. bill introduced to
duy by Senator Stwnrt of Grunt
county, who proposes- to finu u mei
ehiint ir'2.1 to $100 for offering for
sulu any clothing "i other goods lu
beled us wool if the nrtiele contuim
any cotton shoddy or muiigo,
In a companion bill he makes it
u misdemeanor, puiiWinblo by u fine
of jf'J.'i to 300 to label uny good n
"imported," they nru in fuet of do
mestic production.
Seulhwlck Salem postmaster
WASHINGTON', Jim. Ml. Pi'csi
dent Tuft today iluufuiiitud Frimk
Southwick tn be postums'tcr at Hitleiu,
Oregon,
S
N
MUS
KtAL WullL
BE WOOL
SAYS BILL
I
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fl
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