"TiBj fflr"
J A i
s
,' If
v
Medford Mail Tribune
SECOND
EDITION
WEATHER
Fair unit warmer. Mm. M,
Mln. 42, I'rrcJp. .Of
Kiirty-lliltil Year
Dally I'.lKhlti Yrnr
MEDFOJtD, ORKflON, TUESDAY, APRIL 1, 1013.
NO. 8.
ALL AVAILABLE
MEN WORK ON
CIO LEES
Nrw Hlyliwntrr Mark Will Be Set by
Ohio nlvcr Before Mornlnu Reel
foot District Is In the Greatest
Dnttiirr ttlsfl to Continue
Few Women nud Chllilrtn Lett In
Cairo War Department Asked to
Send Three Boats
DAYTON, Ohio, April ;t. Real
ili'iiiH of fluud'swopt Dayton wore
confronted by it new horror this of-
liTIIOOII wlll'll It WAH udlllUlOll lut
famine. Is Imminent us n lesull of
tint M'llnt committee undenntlinntliitt
tin amount of provisions Hint would
lnt roiilrd hor. Admission thut
(In Mrlokmi lenldeut went now
forrwl to faro tlm specter of want
wan made l)' tlm head of lint relief
committee HiW afternoon.
HIlAWNKirmWN. III., April
i.
llopn of saving Hlinwnri'lown wph
abandoned at noon, tho city council
In ii special nii'rtliiK voting to dyiu
nilti tho ltvi. Itcnolntloim wro
niloptiil ri'lli'vlnt; AUJiilnnl (Irnnril
Klinml from rt'M'oimllillU)' mill nit
tliorldtiK Ciiloiml Iiiir to take null
nliln kti'p to provettt looting,
CAIRO, III., April l.-Witli 3,000
ttiilit in moil mill onn lninilnil nitviil
nvurtrx iimUUiii; Hii jioIIci- to prp
vi'iit loottnir nnil inniiitulii orilrr,
I'vury iiIiIcIiimIIi'iI mini in Cnlm U nl
work toiliiy KtrciiKllii'iiiut: tin' Irvcm
fur tin mit of llin llooil, rntcn.
Shortly Imfnn lioon tho Ohio
ilvnr rRlilrri'il fill ! font Imt nmri'
ihtui fit fci't Ih itM'ilrl hofon night.
Tho rcoonl I fi4 fort hut It Hi'Ctn
iiortnln that n new IukIi nmiIit murk
wilt ho no hoforo niornini.
Thfl IIcoII.kiI ilUtrlot, hi'hiw lliik
inmi, In hi tho nioiilot-t ilnngor. If
tho Ilii'kmnu lovoe hronk it will ro
llovo tho niohHiut' on tlio Cnirn lc-
M'oh, hut (hit uoulil insult in tho nl
intwl oorliiiii iloKlniolion of lliokniuu.
Thu rtfo Ih rxpooloil lo continue hoth
hoio mill nl Illukmnn for fnc ilnyn
Miiy liodaro Mnriliil Ijiw.
Miirtinl law may ol ho iloolarotl,
nllhoiiKh it will lint ho I'xtiihlikhrtl
until Iho hltuntiiu kiowh mmo hcri
oim (linn nt iiioHi'iil.
Thorn wiiM n hionk ill Iho lovoo
horo hiNt nllil hut it wiik i'Kiir
nftor n hanl fiht mill tho wntor holil
ha ok.
IVw womni nnil ohihlron roniain In
t.'aiio, iim limy hnvo hoon louiiiK h'
(ho Hoorn hIiioo Suuitay,
All Ih.) Iiinooh north of hrro havo
tiooit nliiiuilonoil iiml ovory nvailuhlo
innii today in mi tlio Cairo Ipvooh in
mi oTfort lo provont n dimihlrmiH
nvorflow, Tho war lU'pnrlinoiit hnn
hrou iihIjoiI lo houiI tlrion hunlH of
Iho Kiivoriunonl lloot hoio in propni-
iithui for an unrorKcnry.
Snvoral linil alliliid occurroil lioro In
Hie ilrnliiiiKii ilUtllct north with tin.
water puurliiR Into tlm ilUtrlct front
mivoriil polnt. It wj oxpoctod that
tint wator would brook Into tho tlU
trlot with a runh lutor In tho nf tor
noon, Tho nil nation nt Mouml City,
nbnvo horo, In Bravo. Naval roaorvoa
liiivu martini for thu ilrnlmiKu Hh
trlot In u lauuuli,
lleayy lllim to Dayton.
DAYTON', Ohio, April 1. That It
will ho Ion yviirn hoforo Dnylnn ro
riivoi'rt from tho dimiHlrotiri flood
(Coutluuod on lngo 3)
10
NKW YORK, Apiil 1. Amciioun
Gun was ilcprosHi'd nt Iho opotiim- of
Iho stouk market today hut tho huoy
nnoy of l)io lint Ki'iiornHy cuuhciI tho
hoar operators lo vim for oovor, nnd
cncoura(,'t'il liiiyinj,'. Cunndinn 1'noi
flu i'oho (hrou mid Amorioitn Tohaooo
fivo. Fovoin buyliiB was heavy fol
lowing Iho nowrt that Turkoy hud ao
(iiipli'd tlio penro lorina or Iho powem.
Thu markot oluud firm. Jlnuds
wciu ulcudy,
I SCENE
J jC HaflH fftiTMSpJKrnBKB'vmZ,t':' vkJrBsMOa. ri FHMiBS.sssssssjafjptsjsjsssjsssj
jBgBBggMlHJKg
In till 1 1 Inn- It liowu an
oi I'll' in in iu'1 n i iiu.ru uj i tir mi
TO
COS'STANTINOI'l.i:, Apnl I
I ten I in in i'ory Imttlofiotil, lnr nrj
iiiirs Noalliirrd mid iliwlroyi'd, Ailri-j
nnoplo, hor "Holy City " in tho luimU
of Iho nul,iitx, Turkoy lodny howod
to tho iiii'vitahi'l mnl fonnally UKrnil
lo iiniiiuililional aot'optauoo of tho
lonun' if M'iioo offuri'd hy lltn .
IMiworr. Tho nrorptmu'o of tho Porto
wni ofinially nnnoiini'iil in n nolo!
to Hut iliilouiali xtiitliuicil hrrr.
Kvon thii mirrriiilor of tho Turk,
however, hy no momm inakoi roituiu
tho riul of Iho war. Tho Ilnlkitu nl
IUi havo not jol nsrood lo tho pro- j
Mnln of Iho MinorH, mid hlioiihl
Moutoiiruro i "how n Mrmik
front at Hi'tiluii, it i more thnu ;
prohnhlo that tho pruiHi-aU of tho i
lowori will comn to moan nothing
moro than n hiifiH for itopitialiiiK
has boon nrrivnl nt.
It in mlmittod horo, howovor, thai
tho Minemlor f Turkoy ullunnloly
will i exult in poaoc, mul, prohahly
ih'iii'o'wiIIi pniottoally nil tho do-
mundh of tho allies Halifiiil.
SULZER DEMANDS THUT
SEN. STILLWELL QUIT
AI.UANY, N. Y., April J Tho
roMlKiintlou of Stato Bunutor Rtlllwoll
wan demanded today by tlovernor
William HuUor. This Ktand wan
taken by Hut Kovoruor follewing: Iho
receipt of toloKrauiM front Hoorrt't
Kendall, prealdout of tho Now York
lank Nolo company, wlilrh churned
Btlllwoll with bribery In connection
with tho paHHat:o of bllla throiiKh t
statu lenUluturn Intended to curb
utock exehaulto operation.
Kendall flully. nHHiirtod that Boun
tor Htlllwell mado nutornl demandu
on him for money, cIIIiik specific In
ula neon. On onn occasion Kendall
inld Rtlllwoll told him that tho bill
Incorporation; utock uxuhanKoa would
not bo reported out of committee un
lens Htlllwull worn paid SS00.
Kendall declared ho told Stlllwoll
that unions tlm bill worn reported
nut within -1 houra ho would tako
tho ciihu to Oovcrnor Hulxor. . Tho
bill wan roportod,
Htlllwull denloti Kondall'ii nlloga-
tlOIIH.
32 OFFICIAL BILLS FOR
PROGRESSIVE PARTY
WASHINGTON, April 1, An
nnuueemeiit that ho inieiuN to intro
diieii thirty (wo ofieial hills of tho
prnfrohHivo parly duriiiB tho speeiul
hiiHiou of eoiiBrei wiik miitlo hero
today hy Sonuloi' I'olndexler of
WiiHliiuRton. Tho hiiiuo iucuhuioh
will ho intioduued in Iho housu by
CnnRrcNHiiiiui Mitrdoek of Kantiiis,
Tlio profiesHlvo incnstiros will
envoi') tho main platform pledgos of
tho parly. One of tho hills provides
for (tovornmont prohibition of ehild
labor and another for n minimum
wmbq htw for women. Bourn of tho
uiuuamea Unvo ulrcady been drafted,
TURKEY
BOWS
NEVITABLE
AND
GIVES
III HISK1 F0LIHMG THE TEilFIC
initial (cih In Urn. ill. t s f iiotti k.
mi run in,
i
DIRDS FYE VIEW
I gggggggTBH4f-flgggggBkPgVL
iVHVf? ggVHlrfB3ggg7P'htt w"t - t Hf wAwwtyflTiKwBLaw-Bfcy ti k a va,tfVDK3VwjCgg1IJggHgggK
Tito view kIkiwu nlxivo will clvr a llttlo liloa of llic-.Vi(iitiej of ilio
wlilrh tm rniiHiil itmiioiiintii of ilenth npil uiliiru of il ll.ir- lon In
T
E
OF ADRIATIC SEA
VIKN.VA. April 1 Austrian
ImiK threatened participation In the
llalkan itriiRcle. camo to n dnflnda
head today, when Austrian lrariblpn
beenn a blockado of tho Adriatic as
a naval dotimnMratlun against tho
llalkan allies to back up tho Aus
trian demand that tho .Moutcuecrlns
lift the hIokq of Scutari.
Tlioio Is an unconfirmed rumor
horo that Klnt; Nicholas of Monto
enpro soon will abtllcato In favor at
his son, I'rinco Daulln.
No Information Is jot available
hero as to whether Russia will or
will nnt acquiesce In tho Austrian
preiumro upon MinU'iiocrn nud Its
allied.
PART CORPORATION
LAW KNOCKED OUT
SAt.KM, Ore., April J.-The Hit
promo com I today hold that tho law
impohinj- mi annual Iicoiiho fee on
foioiKii corporations haxed upon the
amount of capital ftloek is uncon
stitutional on tho mound thut it im
poies n tax upon tho wholo eapitul
stock of ti foreign coi-poiation, ir
ivspeelivo of tho whether it is cm
loyed in (his stale. Tho other pro
visions of the corvnriition law, how
ever, are hold lo ho valid. Tim cues.
lion t'liini) beroio tho court on n ro
hoarine; of the ease of I.eo Ilirseh
fold nniusl .1. S. .McCullnnIi, nppoU
laut, wherein the court held thut n
curtain nolo was void until the cor
poration which was n parly lo it had
complied with Iho state laws govern
ing foreign corporations.
NASHVILLE, Tonn., April 1. Tho
Tennessee filalo senate todap by a
vote of 27 to II, ratified tho nmend-
moiit to tho federal constitution for
thu direct eleolion of United States
senators. II hud already puscd (ho
liouau.'
AUS
RIAN
SPS
N
BLOCKAO
ruins im outskirts or- omaha.
iih ,. ji it iur mit it in : i inu
Of HAMILTON OHIO, WHERE FLOOD TOOK
HAMILTON OHIO, WHERE
HOLLAND
WOMEN
E
LONDON', April 1, The Miffra
KrtteH of Holland have officially re
proved Iho htiffragcttcH of England.
''Your long-smouldrrinK feelings,"
unys n letter received hy tho Women's
Social nnd Political union from the
Dutch Ilond for Woman Suffrage,
"might find n belter outlet oiip
worthier of women. Hocnuso Eng
lishmen hnve often got what they
wanted (broach violence that need
not he n reason for women to follow
their hod example. You only harden
the pnblio opinion ngaiiiht you mid
lone nil moral influence.
"W'o feel that those outrages nre
an offense lo our civilization nnd arc
deeply injurious lo the cause we both
love so ardently.
"While appreciating your devotion,
enthusiasm nnd solf-snerifiee, we
implore you to desist from your de
plorable nud senseless methods. Stop
throwing bombs, injuring letterboxes
and hurling citizens. Don't break the
law in order to elmnge Hie law. Con
cent rate your forces on worthier
deeds. Then once more you will he
iioino n help to the cause, nnd,
marching together lo our glorious
goal, victory muM ho ours."
COMMITS SUICIDE
PORTLAND, Ore., April l.-Oavin
E. Cnukin, 8.ri years old, prominent
in fl. A. U. circles, committed suicide
with an old army pistol today in his
insurance office in the Aiusworlli
building. Tho net was deliberate
and well planned, nil arrangements.
having been made by the man n short
time before death. In fact, thu ink
wns not dry on tho paper, which he
left, telling what ho wished douo with
his body and effects.
After leaving n memorandum of
his nnme, wife's address, dnughtev'A
nddress, undertaker to ho called, and
instructions to plnco his affairs in
Iho hands of Attorney Thomas N.
Strong, tho aged veteran closed tho
iusido shutter lo his window, looked
into tho corridor lo seo if anyone
was near, then pulled tho trigger
that sent a .fl8 cnlibro bullet into his
temple. Death was instnntnueous,
A daughter, Mrs, Tv M. Riggin,
lives on Fifteeutu Avonuo, Senttlo,
RFRUK
SISTERS
CYCLONE HIT SWEPT
u ai,ii;e and lu if 'iff 'tlio uYtnniluii hImmii bere l oiuy t muall pa1
HEAVY TOLL
terrific flood follovrloc the recent cyclone
iniKTty n I ready.
E
BY FLOODS NEAR
CINCINNATI, Ohio, April 1.
Five million dollars dumnge was done
by flods in this locality, it is esti
mated here today. From PitUhurg
to Evnnsville, Indiana, scarcely n
town on tho Ohio river escaped in
undation. In Wet Virginia, Hie damage is
estimated nt $10,000,000 nnd one
hundred thousand H'ions nre home
less, including the cities of Wheeling,
Parkersburg nnd Huntington.
On the Ohio side a thousand people
are enenmiied on the hills around
I ronton.
Louisville, Kentucky, is partially
flooded. The bii.iine.ss section of
that city which always escaped for
mer floods, is under water. Colum
bus, Kentucky, is inundated nnd four
hundred houses nro submerged (n
Lawreneohurg, Itul.
LOUISITSAYS
'FRISCO NOT GOAL
SAN PHANC1SCO. Cal April 1
That tho Great Northern Is not seek
ing an entry Into San Francisco Is
tho declaration mado here today by
Louts W. Hill of St. Paul, rorraor
president ot that railroad. 11111 Is
visiting hero from Del Monte, Oal
with hla wlfo and son. Ho Is tho
son of James J, Hill, tho fined rail
road king.
WILSON OFFERS LA FOLLETTE'S
BROTHER A GOOD JOB
WASHINGTON, April 1. Register
of tho wills of the District of Colum
bia is tho position offered by Presi
dent Wilson to William LaFolletto
of Wisconsin, brother of Senator
Itohort LaFollette, according to a re
port being circulated here, Tlio
plnco carries a salary of if 1,000 a
year.
Bowers Reslrjns
WASHINGTON. April l.Georga
N. nowors, United States fisheries
commissioner, resigned today. Ho
will loavo offlco April 10,
$5,000,000 DAMAG
NNNAT
OHIO
TIE WEST
D
MONTFGNSER
IS DECLARED THE
OF
PARIS, April 1 A dispatch from
Hrlndlsl to tho Kxcelslor toys that
thu provisional government ot Al
bania baa declared tlio Due de Mont
penslcr klnc.
The Due and his suite arrlred at
Drlndlsl today In a specially char
tered yacbt. The party was greeted
by the provisional president. The
Due announced his Intention of ac
ccptlne the throne, and the govern
ment Immediately proclaimed him
ruler of Albania. Plans are iindar
way today to secure recognition ot
the new goVernm.eqt by the power.
The Due de Montpeasler was ap
pointed several weeks no and con
sented' to accept the throne. I lie
full name Is Prlnco Ferdinand Fran
cols Due de Montpenslcr. He Is 23
years of age and a brother ot Prince
Louis Phlllppo Robert, Due do Or
leans, pretender to tho French
throno.
PAR00NEO BY WEST
IS SOON RE-ARRESTED
SALEM, Ore., April 1. fleorse
W. Hampton, alias Thaddeus E. York
who, under the latter name, was serv
ing time in the Oregon state peni
tentiary on n charge of forgery, was
pardoned by Oovcrnor West today,
only to be re-nrrested bv Illinois
officials as ho n topped from the
doors of the prison. Ho is wanted
in Chicago on a charge of swindling.
Recently the Illinois officials asked
for York's pardon so he could he re
turned east. York refused to accept
the pardon when he learned its pur
ikiso. Today, thinking the federal
officials had given up their quest, he
demanded his release mid got it. The
government officers were waiting for
him.
WOULD HELP 01
SACRAMENTO, Cal April l.A
Joint committee of tho state legisla
ture appointed to confer with Gov
ernor Johnson on ways and means
of assisting In tho relief of flood suf
ferers in the middle west has found
that tho constitution prohibits tho
appropriation of 9100,000 which -was
favorod by tho committee,,
The commltteo Is still attempting
to find somo moans whereby sub
stantial aid may bo given by the
Btato.
AT
OMAHA, Neb., April l.A bill will
bo introduced in tho legislature at
Lincoln this afternoon permitting
Douglas county, in which Omaha is
situated, to issue $1,000,000 worth
of bonds for tho relief of tornudo
sufferers, Tho latent estimalo of
tho property loos here is $8,500,000.
N
ALBANA
TH
MORGANSDEATH
FAILS TO CHECK
GUESTS' GAIETY
Body Lies at Royal Suite at Grand
Hotel Where It Will Remain Until
Arrangements Are Competed to
Convey It to America
. j.
Morgan's Relatives Move From Hotel
Six Paid Emjrfeyoos - finanl
Corpse Through the Night
ROME, April l.Tho body of J.
Picrpont Morgan, tho great American
financier, who died hero yesterday,
was embalmed Jodny and lies in the
royal suilo at tho Grand hotel, where
iljrill remain until arrangements are
completed to convey It to America.
Floristf,' jihopn here ha"- been de
pleted as the result of orders of rel
atives, diplomats and tourists, who
have flooded tho Gram! htel with
flowers.
J Today is the day Morgan had
jitanned to ntnrt for Aix te Bains,
intending to upend his idrthday,
April 17, there. j
Darning CfNtuunieJ.
While Morgan' body lies in stale,
the gaiety continues uninterunted at
the hotel; The noise of the dancing
and other revelry continued until
dawn.
Relatives of the late financier
this morning permitted AIWb' Pol-
aceks. an art student from Philailel-
Ihta, to take a death mask. Polaceks
is studying at the American Art Ae
nrttay here, Morgan having paid hfo
tuition.. ,. i. . -
The second floor of the hotel was
deserted last night, Morgan'n rela
tives moving cKewherc; Scores' of
diplomats and friends offered to
keep watch over the body last night
hut their services were declined, six
aid employees guarding the corpse.
Occupied Royal Suite.
Morgan nnd his party coupled the
royal suite two salons and eight
bedrooms with private outside resi
dence. The kings of Greece and
Sweden had ocupied the suite nt va
rious times. Morgan occupied the
corner room, overlooking the park.
The Italian laws which impose
considerable red tape on the removal
of bodies, probably will bo obviated
in Morgan's case.
Definite arrangements for tho re
moval of Iho body to Amcricu have
been delayed pending wireless word
from William Hamilton, a sun-in-law,
who is en mute to Rome aboard Hie
steamer Adriatic.
Statement Issued.
Dr. Starr, Dr. Dlxoa aad Professor
Dastlanelli are preparing a formal
statement regarding Morgan's last.
Illness.
"Death was duo primarily to a
nervous collapse resulting largely
from a strenuous life and lack of
power to recuperate energy which a
younger man could have expended
with Impunity," said Professor Rax
tlanelll today. "The Immediate
causo was stomach trouble, which,
acting with the nervous system,
caused tho collapse.
"Until two days ago we bad hoped
that Mr. Morgan's excellent consti
tution, would pull him through, but
naturo succumbed, and tho end came
rapidly."
Deforo the body Is removed from
Rome tho ltev. Gardiner Drown and
the Rev. Nelson, rectors of the Eng
lish and American Eulscopal church
es, respectively, hero, will hold fun
eral sorvlces. The body will be ac
companied to New York by Herbert
and Mrs, Satterleo, Morgan's daugh
ter and son-in-law,
LOS ANGELES WANTS
ANTI-PRIZEFIGHT LAW
STATE QAPITOL, SACRAMEN
TO, Cat., April l.Tho hoard of su
pervisors of Lps Angeles, through
the officio of the distriut attorney of
that county, has filed a pctitloa with
the state senate urging the passage
of the nnti-pritefight bill now before
tuo legislature. The petit on was
rend today by Brown of Lo A!iw.
i
Ml
N
., Jl
ii
r t
't
H