nify fnfl ! n Medford MAil Tribune SECOND EDITION WEATHER Fair and warm. "So frost. Mnv., 71 1 ii) In,, 117. I'liMy. third Yir tMllV IllKtittt Trnr MEDFORB, OJtttOOX, VUWAV, AVlllli 25, V.m. NO. 29. JAPS BOAST OF VINDICATION BY THE! Fleet Could Even Up Matters In Case of Discriminatory Legislation As serts Influential PaperGeneral Satisfaction Over Bryan's Visit. Secretary Not Expected to Remain Over Three Days Will Explain Treaty Obligations. TOKII), April W.-IlooMlful dec Inrnlion t lint tho Jnnanmo fleet in eapahht of vindicating tlm national honor If forced to action by dini'riiui iinlury legislation, was nleed lir today liy tin' Osaka Mitinli'lii, n wide ly circulated newspaper, in n war like editorial. The majority nf I lit Japanese papers, however, adopted (i iiioik irnuipui tone. Hntisfautlon In generally expressed here over tlm intention of Scerelnry of Slate llr.vno to go to Sacramento lo consult with Ii California legis lator mi IliOfa iproMiitil nntl-tilien Imiil law, V'"' WASHINGTON, April 2.'.. -I'resl. dent Wilson announced this nftr noon tlml hn did not believe it would lip necessary for Secretary of Stale llrynn to remain in California morn (linn three day. Ho expect tin alirn laud situation will he cleared up when thi' secretary reaches Snera mentn. llrynn I expected In explain l Oovcnior Jotmson nnd the mIiiIo leg islnlors jut how fur they may pi In passing nuti-nlirii IoihI lawn. If llryaiiV suggestion ore accepted, llial will end tlm matter, hut if they nn lunorrd there will he nothing for Mm to do but to return lo Washing ton, Secretary llrynn i exported bark in Washington not Inter Ibau May H. A number of his plans have been up et n a result of the California trip. IIIh welcome lo Sir (Veil Spring Hire, the new Hrlllsh nmhnssador, will be delayed mid the formal ban ipicl to lie held In hi honor, sched iileil for next week, probably will bo held Muv ft). The fan American Mirily dinner in Nuw York nlsn will be ilelnyed lierniiso of Secretary HryanV absence, The California sitnnlion was not discussed at today's meeting of the cabinet. BE EVACUATED VIKNNA, April 25. Tlio Kuro pran power wero unanimously aureed today that Montenegro must surrender Bcuturl. HoproHontutlves of tlm power met hero toilay to con sider Austria's note In whlrh hIio asked to ho ullowod to drive tho Mon tenegrin from Scutari. King Nicholas of Montener.ro liun flatly refnlod tn surrender Scutari, hut the power expect ho will apron to nvncuutlon for a rmiBbloratlon. MUnDER AND SUICIDE END HAWAIIAN ROMANCE HONOLULU, April 2Ji.--Miinler mid suicide Iiiim ended today the r. miiuco of Nathaniel Ilurlon, former ly employod ill the United Stulos iiaititrmiiHtor,H deparlment hero nnd l'.lnin Snyder, n pretty young llouo lulu gill. Hurlon shot and killed the Kill and then himself following a ipmnol. JAY GOULD'S PARTNER TO WED YOUNG GIRL NIJ7W YORK, April 'J.V-Tho en Rngcinunl of Miss. Jonnetto Tluulier of thin oily nnd Washington Kverolt Connor, former pari nor of Jay flould nnd aHoeiato of Husscll Sngo, in on noiiutii'd hero today by Mrs, Krnni'PH Jleattio Thmlicr, mother of the brldo-to-ho. Connor onh'iiu'orod Oould'a piiucipul dunlu In Wall Btrcut. R WARSHIPS POWERS AGREE sen IT SENATE PASSES EAVOW ON NEW OFFICIALS Meyers Now Postmaster at Portland Land Office Appointments Con firmed Currle of New Mexico to De First Member of Commission. President Wilson to Meet Western Senators and Discuss Free Wool Tariff Situation Satisfactory. WAHIIINfJTON, l. C., April 3.'.. - lion. Clnretira I. Ki'uuii'H, Mmtforil, Ore.: I ex- pect repuhlleniiM lo opiKiin . uiiou(mi!iitM of tleinocratu nil down the line, their oppo- union however inoMly nKulimt 4- potttuiuxti'r. I!ipect your 4 4 routlriiiMlnn at next ineellni; 4 4- of the M'lintu on Mouilay. iiAititr i.ani:. 4 4.4.4.4.4.4.44.4. WASHINGTON. April 25. The (criAte today confirmed the followliiR iioinlnallenn: I'rnnk H. Meyer, to he otniatcr nt I'ortUnd. Nolan Hklff, l (Irunde, Ore., re Cflver of public money. I., A. Ilonth, The Dalle, Or., re ceiver of puldle monnyw. Hm Mothemhend, Ilurm, Ore., re reiver of publle money, rormer (lovemor (teorso Currle of New Mexleo I reported toduy to have been nelected by I'rexldeut WIN on nn the flnit member of tho new l'hlllpplun roinmlmlon. Jlf rioinlna Hon will ho neat to tho ceuitle, It Ii aid, In a few dny. Currle left Inot ulr.ht for New Mex Iro to nrraiiKo hi nffnlr preparatorr to koIhr to Mnnlla. At the imKKeMlou ftf Senator New. lauiU of NovAilit, I'reildent WIIkoii nureed today to iIIhciikh tho tariff with the wetera enutor who ai6 oppoited to free wool. The ineetliiK probably will be held In tho pret ilunlV room nt tlm rnpltol within two week. Senator Newlaud dUeinwed the tdtunllnu with the prenldeut toduy. Seuntor Kern of Indiana a I no con ferred with the president nnd re. ported to htm that the (dilution In the netiato reitnrdlui: the tariff U sat Ufoctory. POPE DEPRESSED Ti HO.MH, April 26. J'opo IMun I convaliraoent today but U k really d preHKod liecaiiBo of IiIh phyHlclan' rirmuoxH In refiiHlni; to allow him to rename hi routine dutlen. He heKKed I'rofosMor Marchlafava. tho principal Vatican phyalrlan, to permit him to tteo a eroup of American pIlKrlm to day, hut was retimed. LONDON, April 2R. That bomi. left laHt iiIrIiI In tho Manrhetor Kreo Trade hall, preaumably by militant miffruKuttofl, wuh Intended for John UuruH, who wun scheduled to deliver an addreHH there, lu the belief of the pollen lioio today, Scotland Yard nnnounrod that a plot to kidnap tho uon of .luntlco Lush, had been unrovorcd. Justlco I.uhIi Kentonced Mra, Hmniollue I'ank huiBt, tho militant leader, to three yeaiH ut hard labor. f fl-ff f i TWO INCHES OF SNOW FALLS IN DENVER -f DKNVKII, Col., Aptil 25. Two inelu'8 of hiiow fell in " Denver today, A Who in lempeinture, liowevor, euuned " it to molt rapidly. 4- t i 4 f -r BYDOC m ORDERS BRYAN m E Diplomats and British Press Wax Sarcastic Over Temperance Pro clivities of Secretary Declare It Promises to be Wishy Washington Commoner Finds Defender Among Suffragettes Wilson Not to Draw Line But Let Statesmen Drink. LONDON, April 26. Barcaatle comment on Secretary of Slate Ilry an'H now famou "Krapejulce" dinner to llrltlnh Ambassador Jnrne llryce and other fore I pi dlidomat In WaNhliiBloti was voiced In today' Ixindnn newpnper. Official life In Washington tilldei the WlUon-llryun reKlme," a)n the Poll Mall Oaxette, "hold llttlo pros pect for Kalety. Wo fear the capital of the Kreat republic I destined to be known as 'wlshy Waihlnxton.' " CommentlnK seriously on the din ner the Ixindou Kxprens ays that llrynn, a secretary of state, hn no right to enforce hi abstemious Ideas on hi guest. The Kxpress maintains that tho diplomat had no cholro hut to attend the dinner, because th see retary' Invitation would have In volved them In a suspicion of Inter national discourtesy. WASHINGTON', April 'r.-l)i eufcKiui; the comment in Inulon iicwn paerH on Secretary of State IlrynuV "urape juiee dinner" to the repre M'litnthe of foreign countritM here, Mm. Ilelvn Loekwood, the fnmoiH eipinl Huffra'ist, said teday: "OrniHt juiee Rnioly i nfo nnd Mine. It doesn't leave n 'head' the next itmrniiiK. Wnshinfjlon is pay under l'iriddciil Wilnnu. We nIiouUI worry about Imdon'H criticism of rnpe juice diplomacy. It w much more preferable to dollar diplomacy. "President WiNou and Secretary llrynn nro to be congratulated on their urnH5 juice doctrine. Men hnv iiiK the rcsMiuHihilitieH of nmiiitijc n Xreat ovunnneut bould retire early and rise enrlv and attend to their duties with clear bend." CouKressmau Uarthnldt of MIa Hourl today took a hand in the tjrnpo Julco controversy. "I deeply reKret," he Bold, that the question whether a man shall drink wlno ut dinner ha become a state mutter. It I a question all Kentle meu ehould decide for themselves. Why, It Is hospitality with a strltiR tied to It thill's the American way. Secretary llrynn Is forcing hi own personal view when ho Is entertain ing a Hccretnry of Htuto. "That I Improper. No host nhoulil force hi own private opinion on hi KuextH. Tho diplomat ho enter tained could not criticise klm, but I will bet they had peculiar thoughts. They come from a. station In llfo where nentlemen ilrlnk wlno with dinner." It Is slated hero that Secretnry llryan' attitude will not affect Pres ident Wilson, who considers tho wishes of hi rucd! are paramount. Ho Intend to tervo tho usual wines, and his gueata may take them or not a thoy please. CHICAGO, April 2R. With 0000 Doy Scout aiding; tho pollco and Htato authorltloH, Kuthorlno Wlntorv. 0 yonr old, of Nowcastlo, Imf., who disappeared from her homo March 20 Is boliiR souKht for horo today, fol IowIiik report that hIiu wuh brought to Chicago by ft band of Kypslos. Tho pollco bellovo tho girl U belim d reused nn a boy to mako her dis covery more difficult. Krank Norgor, a resldont of this city, told tho pollco today that throo weeks no ho Bivy n K'l'y woman leading whut ho at first mipposcd to ho a hoy, hut when thoy approached him ho Hay that It vnn u girl. Dr. William Wlntora, tho ulrl' father, Is aiding In tho search, AP U E AT STATE BANQUET Y S SEARCH R GIRL Ambassador Bryce -r-r jamp? WA8IIINOTOV, April 25 Following an Impromptu reception tendered him at the depot by diplomats and government officials, James llryce, llrltlsh ambassador to the I'nlted States, who recently resigned, started today on hi journey to Knglund. Dcforo leaving he said: "I am leaving Amerlcn perhaps for the last time, nnd It naturally makes mo sad. 1 will return to Hussex to complete my work on Aus tralasia und perhaps to further revise my history of tho American gov ernment " OF HO TOUT SCOTT, Kim., April 'Si. The prosecution of Fred Warren, J. I. Shephnrd und C. I.. Tliifer, con nected with tho Appeal to lleason, n socialist publication of (lintrd, Kan., charged with misuse. of tho mails in publishing nil alleged expose of con ditions ut the federal penitentiary at Fort lnvenwoitb, was practically ended here today when Jml'e l'olloek sustained a demurier filed by the de fendants. The indictments against Kugene V. Debs, Warren and Shcphanl, clinrp iti; them with attempts In spirit away wiuesse.s, nro still pending, but probably will be pmhcd. The eases have been in the courts for nearly three years. BABE GOMES 10 LIFE SHOCK KILLS GRANDMA IIUTTK, Mont., April 'J.'., llising sunddenly in his coffin, where he had lain for pevcrnl hours, the three-year-old son of Mrs. J. It. Harney pucd Hlrai);ht at his grandmother, Mrs. L. 1. Smith, 81, who was among (he mourners in tho room. Tho aged woman, shocked into a state of eomn, passed nway in n few minutes. Tho child Bank lmck into its coffin nnd wns later declared dead. The nped woman and the lmhy were buried side by side in the fam ily plot. WILL R. KING ANXIOUSLY AWAITS APPOINTMENT WASHINGTON, April 25. Tlicro has been no little surprise because the president, after stating that he would make Judge Will It. King ap praiser at tho poit of Now York, has not sent his name to the senate. lie has appointed Sullivan of Iowa to one upprnisership, there being two vacant, but it is possible Sullivan will mil accept. Tlio effect of announcing King's seleetidn was to bring down on the president demands from Now York politicians that the uppnisership bo given lo a New Yorkor, and that may bo ono reason why King has not re eeived his reward boforo this. I tlio nieaiitimo there has lieon an ef fort lo have him select something else, but he is standing pat and Ids appointment may bo formally trans mitted lo tho bonuto any day. PROSECUTION APPEAL TO REASON BROUGH END Leaves Washington rpvrp. AMERICA RIGHT IN FIXING CANAL MLS SAYS OLNEY WASHINGTON, April 2o. The belief Hint the t'nited States, as owner of the I'annmn cnnnl ban tho right to fix toll rates without out side interefereneo was expressed by former State Secretary Olney here today in a bpeeeh read before n meet ing of the American society of Inter, national Law. Olney was not pres ent. "If the ipie-tion of Panama canal tolls is submitted to arbitration," Ol ney 's speech said, "it should be sub mitted lo TJio Hague but to n ppeeial tribunal. The Hague would he par tial, as admittedly all Kumpcan pow ers are interested in the outcome." Chandler 1. Anderson, former counsellor of the state department, and Lewis Ni.xon the New York ship builder, coincided with the views ex pressed in Olney's speech. JEN MILLIONS DIVIDED FROM BALDWIN ESTATE LOS AXOKLKS, Cnl., April 2.1. Distributing more than .10,000,000 the final accounting in tho K. J. Haldwin estato stands approved to day by the prohato court hero. The principal heirs under the will nro llaldwin's daughters, Mrs. Clara Haldwin Stoker and Mrs. Anita Hald win McClnughry. Kxeoutor II. A. Vnruh and his at torney, Hrndaer Lee, were allowed fees of .f80,000 each and were com plimented by tho court upon their stewardship. Tho total value of the estate since Haldwiu's death lias increased from nppnniumtely $12,000,000 to $25, 000,000. L NEW YOHK, April 2.". Illinois Central and Huiuloy eslnblUhed new low veeoids in tho stock market to day. Many other issuos lost ono nnd two points, hut tho leading specula tive stooks .wero steady. Hallies fea tured many of tho spo. Initios. Tho renewed political activity in the Hnlknns aided tho bears. Tho mar ket closed dull, MIRACLE SEEN IN APPARITION OAKLAND HOME Miraculous Vision of Virgin Mary Appears in Chambers of Lavery Home, Following Death of Former Wharfinger of San Francisco. Scientist Says it Might be Explained by Collective Hallucination, But Will Not Venture an Opinion. OAKLAND, Cnl., April 2.V Slrnnge iih tho miraculous npp.iri lions of Iraditou or history, nnd seemingly vested with religious spir ituality was a vision of tbn Virgin Mary, which appeared in the chnni bers of the Iuivery home, 1GIIU Thir teenth street here, while the body of Hobert Lnvery, 70 years of age, for mer wharfinger of San Frnncisco, rested in a casket awaiting the Inst ntes. Twelve persons witnessed the mys tic phenomenon. So great was the interest in tho vision that Professor O. M. Stratton, the noted psychologist of the Univer sity of California, was communi cated with. "It is iwssible, and I am sorry that I did not Imro the opportunity of seeing it," Professor Stratton said toilay. "Such visions nre ossibIe and have been known to appear on various occasions. Sometimes these things nre explained by 'collective hallucination' hut I would not say that'this agency was responsible for this apparition. I would not care to express urtlier opinion until after making n full investigation." Seen by Knllrc Family. Among tho members of the family who saw the vision were Albert Hart, Thoinns McOinnis and wife, Holland Downes nnd wife, Mrs. W. P. Har bee, Robert Downes, Mnud Downes and Thomas McOinnis. McOinnis, who is n deputy in the suK'rvisors' office in San Frnncisco, wns at first inclined to be skeptical. He said; "The room was dark at the time. I thought Hint the reflection from caudles might have caused the ap parition. 'I oR'iied the doors, shifted window fehndes nnd moved every mirror and glass covered picture in the house to see if I couldn't find the source of the virion but nothing- nf fected it. I went up to it and stood in front of it, but that didn't make any difference whntcver.,1 saw it, but I can't explain it." "The vision, if it wns such, ap peared in the shape of a luminous space on the wall in tho room ad joining that in which the body lay. No features were discernible but it wns in perfect outline of representa tions seen in churches of tho Virgin Mary with erowii and veil and folded hands. "The vision looked like ft reflected light but I covered every possible pic ture on the wall. The vision remained from nbout 2 o'clock in tfio morning until after f o'clock. Tho vision did not npienr substantial. I tried, lint no shadow could bo thrown on the vision." Apparition Life Size. The vision was seen first at 2 o'clock in tho morning by a daughter of tho dead man, Mra. Maud Hart. (Continued on Page 6) E HOULOONK, April 25. After bo ing pommeled by tho athletio noble woman, who then forced him into a room and locked tho door until tho police nrrived, u former soldier who nttempted to rob tho Princess llor cohuii nt her castlo here, is wider ur rest today. Tlio ex-soldier went to tlio palaeo in tho guiso of a policeman. Ho was readily admitted, and, getting tho princess nlr.ite, nttempted to rob her. Sho resisted and ho fired two wild shots at her. She knocked him down, and drugging him into an ad joining room, lucked tho door, WORKERS SUBJECTED TO Harrowing Stories of Indignities (o Which Women are Subjected in Springfield Factories Developo at Illinois Investigation of Wages. Girls Working at Ten Cents an Hour Cursed in Shoe Factory Fore man Tries to Hug and Kiss. SI'ltlNOnELD, III., April 25. Harrowing stories of the Indignities to which lrl workers aro subjected for starvation wages In Springfield factories wero developed at today's hearitiK of the state scnato wbtn slave Investigation. Aroused by tint revelations already brought out, Gov ernor Dunne today signed tho bill appropriation of $50,000 to. carry tho Investigation to a definite conclusion. Today's session developed tho fact that girls aro working over nlno hours a day for 90 cents. Sworn testimony was offered to show that the foreman of tho Inter national Shoe Plant shoo factory cursed the girls. Superintendent "W. S. Derby was roundly denounced by Lieutenant' Governor Marrett O'Hara and Sena tor Juul when tie declared that lie "thought any girl could lire comfort ably on 7 a week." During bit tes timony Derby glared at the .newspa per men, saying: "I don't caro whether you fellows hear my testi mony ot not," Agnes McGIII, aged 2i ycari!rt sho started to work for the Interna tional Shoo company Jr 13QS.fer S3 a week. She noVefs"!" and sup' porta her widowed, mother. MIm McOIlt openly charged that Foreman Alexander cursed and jerked her around and sometimes had tried to hub and kiss her. The committee Issued a subpoena for Alexander. REFUSE TO ASK 10 SACUAMKNTO, Cat., April 2G. Dy a vote of 41 to 12 the assembly ot the California legUlaturo today turned down a resolution to Invito tho governors of Oregon, Washing ton, Nevada and Arlxoua to come to Sacramento to confer with tho law makers and Secretary of State Will iam J. flryan on the question ot initi ation land legislation now pending here. Following tlio verdict In tho assembly, Seuator Campbell stated that tho resolution would not bo In troduced In the upper house. Tho defeated resolution sot forth that this Is a matter of vital Impor tance to tho coast states and that their executives should be asked to Join In tho deliberations. In Introducing It Assemblyman Stuckeubruck predicted, as did other members, that the conference with llryan might rcoult in going to tho root ot presont treaty rights with tho Asiatic nations and lu possible rad. leal changes ot these rights by n now pact during tho Wilson administra tion. For this reason, It was urged, tho governors ot tho Pacltlo coast states at least ought to take part In the dollboratlons horo next week. 10 BE INTERVIEWED FOItT WAYNK, Ind.. April 25, "I do not euro to discuss tho sub ject." This curt answer was given her, toilay by Secretary ot State flryah to would-bo lntorvlowors who asked him to discuss his mission to Sacramento, Cut,, where bo Is to confor with Gov ernor Johnson and members ot the stato legislature on proposed autl nllen land laws. Drynn'u train stopped hero only u fow mlnutttt. RANK INSULTS one GOVERNOR CALIFORNIA BRYAN US r I