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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1913)
' I l ' , i CP SECOND EDITION Knriytlilnt Year. l)nlly-KlKlilli Vror. Umiuallfletl Approval of Secretary's Proposal to Extend a Protcctlnu Winn Over Central America Rc ptihllc Voiced by President. WAKIHNOTON, Jutv at.- 'r- iiuilirltil iiiiiuvul of Kieicliiry of Ktato Hryiin's plan Hr tho United Slnlci lo extend a prnleollng wi over Nicaragua wiim voiced lioro lo itiv by President Wilson. The presi dent lolil llm newspaper correspond 1'iiU tlml whilo the xwnrH might view llio plmi with Hiinpirion, llm uimiMi Mutes "in llio long run" must demon- Htriito llml it docs not eontcmpiniu occupation of (Viilrnl America, liul K'inri lo assist in lis progress. Tim president Hiiiil llm first prin ciple of tho pmteotoriitu plnn, now pending in llio M'liate, contemplated nliliiiniiiK mi opliun lo Imilil u trans- ilfCllllin CHIllll. Till) general scheme, he mmIiI, roiiHlitiitPM n broader Mliiy in nil tin' republics of (Vntrnl Amori a. The president wiirnnl llm cor ifhiiiii)tiilH tlml the Nicaragua!! pro. mimi iIiioh not menu a "general mi liey" in Coiitiul America. Tho I'iiiIimI Kliilcs, hu declared, wishes In iiilnpl purlii'iiliir plum best suited In llio riiunlrioH dealt with, mliliiu emphatically tlml nil Pimm will bo Hiluuillcd Tir-t to llio republics for uppniviil. Tho jirofiilont made ll plniii Hint llm United Klnlos woniil not mlopt liny plnn not thorough!." acceptable to Iho countries involvnl. I'losident Wilson also declared Hint ho fnvoroil Soorolmy Hryuu'j propiytnl thnt tho I'lnlt ninoiiltnrnl, under which tho United Stntrs bc oaiiio llm Urtuitl protector of Cub.i, ho inserted in thu Nicaragua!! tronty. Thin amendment ciiiowrrn llm United Slate lo occupy Culm if conditions warrant such notion. It was rm phnlienlly ileuled by thu president llml nny "jo Lor" exists in the I'lutl liiw. It I Muted hero (oilny tlml hots Honduras nnil Hnlviuior hnvo re jected llrynn'ri hin for u pmtec lornlo. Tho Heniilo foreign relation committee generally fiiMira Iho ho? relnrv of state's scheme, indicating llml it will luiu Iho npprovul of tho pi'tiuto, Soimlor Itoruli of Idaho issued n htiileiiienl this nrteruoon on tho lliyuii scheme, in whiob lie slated Hint it iiii'iint tho "going up of tho Ameri. ciiii flag nil tho way to tho Pnnunui i'iiiiiiI," nnil tlml II wuh iniperiiilintlo mill oonlrnrv to llm traditions of Aiueriean ilemooiacy. Ho mild: lmiMrlal llcglniiliig "This is tho beginning of n policy whoso Iricfiilnblo login irt roinplelo iloinlimiiuo mnl ownerhhip. When wo pay .f:i,t)()ll,000 for n ennnl right which in of no earthly benefit or use lo iih wo nro paying that $:i,000,000 iiiuler cover for olhor ciiboiih. "Wo might an well bo candid. Tho ('mitral American states nro vastly wealthy in natural resources, mnl the minute wo begin CHtnbliHhiiiK pmluu loraleri Aiiieriiinu oitireim and capital will flow in ami take posHonnion anil wo will hnvo to protect them in all thu niiuulcAt iIcIiiIIh of government. It will bo with iih thero iih It in with KiikIiuiiI in India. Wo will bo thoro novor to depart. Or duo wo will Himply tako over Uioho slalea and inuku thum part of iho United Stncs." LEPBtwiSlIt I.OH ANUKUCH, Cal July 21. Tim vIUiiho n( CueuinoiiKH, near lmro, wuh thrown Into a panic today by tho capture thuro ot Joho ArUa, Hiupoct oil ot liulnK a lopor, who onenpod two woukH iiko from a health officer at Cliluo. CoiiBtublo Hupp, who found ArUu IIvIiik In tho MvxUan ipiartor or CucaiuoiiKU, lod him throiiHh tho NtrnutH by u vunthnok to mi uulomo hllo truck, upon which tho Miivpuct wan lakon lo mi Uolulml hiit, whom ho will ho Hiiunloil, Officer, prUouor mid truck di Ivor nut iim far a pit it an thu truck would allow, WILSON FAVORS BURTON CLAIMS BRYAN S PLAN FOR NICARAGOA Medford TARIFF BILL IS Ohio Senator Says That Measure Will Bo a Complete Failure so far as Reduction In Cost of Llvlnn Is Concerned. WAKIIINtlTON, July 121.-Miller ileuuiieintioii of llm Underwood tar iff bill wa oieed ill Iho hoiiiiIo to day by Senalor Hurtou of Ohio in tho 1'trwt of a horli'M of three HpeecheH Ho piedieted eiiiupbilo fniluto of llm new inensuie, ho Inr iih reducing llm coil of living in eoneerneij. "On Ihii remit," hiiiiI Murioii, "llm bill miiht hlaud or full. UiiIchh u very material reduction in prices' iuimcilinlcly follow h Iho enactment of the bill it will ko on record iih oiio of the wotrft pidicieH a renpoiiHihlc piirly of it reprcseutalixe j;ivemincnt vei udopted." Km tin iiihiHled thai tho tuition miixt uiaiiilaiii protection an a na tional policy in long "M the iudiiK trial romiuroei of tho country nro not f nil V del eloped mid iih long nn other uatioi'i. (lie not uruuted free trade. "I am ituahlo lo believe," continued tinned Morton, "that tho reductions in Hits bill wilt be permanent. The duties under Ihc existing law must ho lowered; others must be returned entirely, fur wo nro Hearing a mire o it plelc mid muni vmmctriciil do M'lopuient, and iudustiicH which cu jo)cd protection mav need it in u Ictrt degree ot not at all. Hut we will err if wo lake tho radical htepi pro posed." ESPE GIVEN E SAN KltANCISCO, Cal., duly 21. That responsibility for llm diimi Irons wreck near Vnllojo on the San rniueihco, Nnpn and CaliHtoga railway, in which thirteen pornoim wero killed and twenlv-fio wero in jured, should bo placed on tho com pany, an well art on three employee connected with the ilMated electric trains, irt tho decision of tho Htato railroad commission, which asserted that there wero Hcventeeu direct vio IntiouH of the company'rt own rules on the day of tho wreck. Conductor Itiehmond in censured for failing lo Hceuro a clearance from Iho train dispatcher before leaving Vnllojo. Molorman Hough U Beored for failure to obtain clearance or der from Itiehmond. Dispatcher O'l.eary in eeiiHured for violating rule requiring him lo firnt rchlriet the Hiiperior (ruin before moving tho inferior train. Tho company Ih held culpablo for Its failure lo enforce its own rules. FRANCE FACES she OF BUIL l'AHIS, July 21. A general Rtrikc of thu building trades of Kranco 3m being arranged to begin tho day Iho government begins construction of tlm new barraekrt to homo tho addi tional JoO.OOO soldiers added to the army by tho threo year sorvico bill just panned by tho chamber of depu ties. It Is expected Unit Borioim riot ing may accompany tho strike NO REPORT OnToTS WASHINGTON, Jul 21. No ro poll has been received ut llm navy de partment hern as lo (hu Seattle riols, it being Hinted thoro to inquiries to day thai tho "affair was local" mid probably no official word will reach hcie, Neither Iho whllu homm nor the navy deimilmcnt Iiiih icon! veil any pioli'sU I'iuiii hoclulUtx uoiidemiiliiK FOREDOOMED WRECK LAM Horn clary JhiuIcN, MEDFORD, i .. Dulijarlnn Dclctjates Open Prelimi nary Peace Ncfjotiatlons at Nlsli, Servla Turkey Demands Equal Consideration. iiuciiahi:ht, July si. Offiiini couflrmiitlon of rniort Hint liul iinrlu linn accepted tho conditions laid down by ltoiiuiaiilii, and nlno Ii.ih agreed to ieaco turtus with acr vlii and (Ireecu was received hero to dity. CONHTA.vnNOI'M:, July 21. Turkluli troops hnvo reorcnplcd l.uloburgiiH alter meeting with dun lierato oppoMtloii from tho Hulgar Ian forced, according to a dlNpatch received at tho war office hero to nlKht. It wart Hiild that 1.15 Hulgar Ian Hobllem mid ono officer weio raptured. HIM.tJHADi:, July 21. Ilulnnrlnn itelrgatcR this afternoon opened pre liminary pence negotiations at Nlih, Si-rvhi. It Is believed that an tiKtee meat for permanent ikiiico Is In sIkIU. LONDON. July 21. KoIIowIp.r a ruinored reoceiiiuitlon by Turkey of Adrluuoplc, tho porto today coot a formal nolo to tho powers domain! Iiik that Turkey participate In tho fortbcoiulng M.tlkan pearo uegotla lions on in u n I terms with (ho vari ous Hnlkun state. Tho nolo protests against Ilulgar Inn atrocities, charging tho Hulcars with needlessly burning tho II I nek sen villages mid with ptittlm; tliiir Inhabitants to Itiuiscrlmlnuto slaugh ter. Despite tho Turkish claims, tho reorcupatlou of Adrlnuople by tho hosts of Islam Is still unconfirmed. Tho reports ciuno from Home, So fia, Constantinople and olsowhoro. They sny tho UnlRnrlnn garrison of 2000 iiieu did not resist the Turkish ad vaiue. WESTERN PACIFIC PLANS EXTENSIONS SAN PUANCISCO, Cal., July 21. According lo tentatlvo plans an nounced hero today by Oenoral Pas senger Tr.ifflo Mnnager C, I.. Stouo, tho Western Pacific railroad within six mouths will nnvo branch lines In Idaho mid California connecting with tho main lino. Just what points tho now branches will touch Is not known yet, but It Is bellovod a llolso-Wlnnomucca Is Included in tho plan. "Tho Western Pacific hns sue ceodod In obtaining a largo sum of money,'' said Stono today. "This money will bo spent Immediately In branch ronds connecting with tho miiln lino, which runs from Salt Lake to San Francisco. Thoro has lxcn n crying need for branch linos In Idaho and California for years. Now that wo hnvo tho monoy, tho road building will bo pushed as fast us possible." OF LOS ANOKIiKS, Cal.. July 21. Woll on thu road to recovery, Dud Anderson has today loft tho Ipnapl tal at Siintit Monica, whoro ho parted with his appendix-. Ho will rout for sovdral days before attempting to make thu trip to Medford, wheto ho plans a long vacation. Ho piobnbly will start for Sun Francisco next Frliluy, GUBERNATORIAL BEE STINGS GRANT OIMICK OHKOON CITY, Ore., July 21. Judge (limit II. Dimiok of UiIh oily, hint today announced his cundidauy for governor of Oregon on llm repub lieuii sliilu tioUi ut Iho next alule I'leulion, RE-OCCUPATION OF ADRIANOPLE NOTCONFIRMFD MAIL ORl'XION, MONDAY, JULY 21, 39J3. CHAMBERLAIN PROMISES BOLT ON TARIFF BILL Orcrjon Senator Says That He Wishes It Understood That He Is Free to Support What Is Rlfjlit Docs not Feel Bound to Vote for Measure. WASHINGTON, July 21. Senntor Chamberlain of Oregon miouueed to day llml ho does not feel himself bound to mipport the tariff bill in tho form in which it Iiiih been re ported by the senate finance com mittee. He said: "I want it understood thai iih ii senator I am absolutely free to biipporl what is right in this mutter but I um not bound to sup port this or any other measure. What I want in truth and light." (,'lmtnbcrlnln'n declaration Iciivch thq democrats with only 18 votes ab solutely certain fiir the bill, hut with Vice President JJarhhall'rt deciding vole this will bo Mifficieut lo earn through the administration's pro gram. Senator Smont of Utah also drew a gloomy picture of American indus tries under the new tariff bill. "Wages in Iho wool industry nro three tunes greater than those hi Knglaud and tho hours shorter," Smoot said. "It will he iuiMiHsibli! for industries here to pay these wages and exist under the proposed law. "The New York Financial Journal slates that (here has been it shrink age of three billion dollars in the val ue of seouriticrt in five mouths, or twenty-one per cent of nctitc enpi talir.ation. This is because exper ience under the last democratic tar iff law, taught business to be prno ticnlly certain o,j;hnt is coming un der this law." Smont nlho referred to the nllegcd inconsistency of tho law. SEATTLE REDS BLAME DANIELS AS RIOT'S CAUSE SKATTLK, Wnsh., July 21. So cialist of Seattle, after considering all sides of the riots of Friday night in which thicr headquarters mid ball wore wrecked, hnvo united today in placing tho blame on Secretary of tho Navy Daniels, s They put it up to President Wil son that hiri cabinet officer was re sponsible for (ho disorder. A letter laying tho bliiino to tho secretary for his ill advised speech before u private club, written by llroucu Rogers, state lecturer and ap. proved by the members of tho state executive- commitUo hns been for wnrded to tho president. After pointing out that their prin ciples, arc against violence and thnt they hnvo inner desecrated tho flag, tho letter says in part: "Wo question tho practice of gov ernment officials speaking on pub lic questions to private clubs from which tho public is excluded. "Duo directly to the official cmi nenco of tho secretary his words af forded just Iho spark needed to in l'laino tho artificializcd conflagration and at tho samo time had tho effect of making cowards of tho civil po lice." a m DIAMOND TO STUDY ART IN PENITENTIARY SALKM, Or., July 21. Ilav l)ta moml, who has boguu serving a ten years' scutonco In tho statu peniten tiary hero for robbing tho Olondalc. bank of S2S00, today stated that ho Intended to utIIUo his spare time In perfecting himself In painting and drawing. Mo shows considerable urtlstlc ublllty. Dlumoud reiterated that tho ex ecutive uo of llijuor and tobacco was rtsiousbltf fur his brief criminal cuiuer. Tribune F Chief Lobbyist for Manufacturers Identifies Black List of Congress men and Identifies Many Letters- Tells of Aid Given Friends. WASHINGTON. July 21. Mnrtln M. Mulhnll of llaltlmore, self-styled chief lobbyist for the National As sociation of Manufacturers, resumed today his testimony before tho sen ate lobby committee. At least three moro daB will bo required, It Is be lieved, for the witness to complete his direct story. Former Congressman James Wat son of Indiana was present at to day's hearing. Mulhall has declared that Watson received aid from tho National Association of Manufactur ers during his gubernatorial in 1908. Tho witness offered but little new ovldenco today, merely amplifying his earlier story. Mulhnll Identified an nllegcd blacklist prepared for tho X. A. M. containing names of candidates for congress who ought to be defeated. Tho list included the names of Con gressman Nichols and Wilson of Pennsylvania; Murdock of Kansas; Morse, Nelson, Lenroot and Coopor of Wisconsin; Haugcn of Iowa; II ur nctt of Alabama and Chump Clark of Missouri. Another list, labelled, "Our friends In tho house." contained the name of Congressman Halncy of Illinois. Mulhall said tho Utter list contained several errors, as Italney was an en emy of the N. A. M. Some of tho letters showed the X. A. M. supposedly supporting the campaign for re-election of Senator Forakor, realized early that Foraker had not had a chance and did not exert Itself In his behalf, though Forakor believed all the officials of tho association wero worktop; night and day In his Interest. GRANT AND BRIDE SAIL FOR ANTIPODES SAN DIEGO, Cal., July 'Jl. U. S. Grunt Jr., and his bride, formerly Mrs. America Workman Will, of Los Angeles, nro today on board the steamer Ynle on their way to San Francisco, whence they will sail for Australia on tho first lap of a tour nhith will take them to Africa and South America. They were mnrricd July 12 hut tho wedding was kept n secret until Saturday night, when it was announced at n dinner here. ltcnsons for keeping Iho wedding n secret so long nro not known. It was reported that members of Grant's family opposed tho mntch. The marriage, was performed by Police Judge James Puterbniigh, n life'ong friend of Grant. Grant is 01 years of age and his bride 37. SLOW MOVEMENT E NEW YORK, July 21. Aside from n one point advance in Amalgamated Copper and substantial fractional gains in tho United States Steel, tho stock market moved narrowly in tho nrlv market. Wells Fnrgo Express was mi exception, dropping six points to 105, tho lowest price this year. Later new points of strength de veloped, which holpod along tho gen eral upward movement. Amcrioait Can was especially firm, touching 3'J. Hnnds wore firm. Tho uiurket closed etomly. ERNEST BARRY RETAINS SCULLING CHAMPIONSHIP LONDON. Julv 21. Ernest llarrv of England today retained tho world's sculling championship by defeating Harry IViirco of Australia bv twi length in (he Wj mile course uu (he Thames, RAKER GIVEN DOUBLE AY MULHALL Oregon Hlitwlnnt liafi ?07 Sceonri Street HUERTAS M TO ITS OVERTHROW Government of Provisional President Doomed and Collapse Expected Hourly This Is Report From Offi cial Circles at Washington. WASHINGTON July 21. Tho government of Provisional President Ilucrta of Mexico :s doomed and bis overthrow Is expected hourly. This Information, furnished from unauthoritative sourco, Is in tho hands of tho United States govern ment today, and this, It was stated by n person in authority, Is tho rea son tho Wilson administration has not recognized the present Mexican government. It could not bo learn ed whether the Information was re ceived from American consuls In Mexico or from private sources. Unconfirmed reports circulated hero today were to the effect that American Ambassador Henry La no Wilson has been summoned to Washington to explain quotations, In which, It Is alleged, he criticised tho Wilson administration because ot Us fnlluro to recognize Huorta. DIAS' VISIT INTERESTS PEOPLE OF JAPAN TOKIO, July 21. Tho grcntcst Interest Is manifested here today over tho reported Intention ot Gen eral Felix DUr ot Mexico to come to Toklo as a representative of tho Huerta government. All the news papers comment on tbb movo and nearly all diplomats sob an ulterior motive In Diaz' coming, but do not agreo as to tho motlvo behind tho trip. Some bellavo that Huerta Is politely sending Diaz Into exile, while others predict he Is comlni; to negotiate n Mcxlcan-Japancso alli ance. It Is rumored here that President Huerta soon will forward to Toklo a formal offer ot CO, 000 acres of land In Mexico, which Japan asked for colonizatlou purposes, and It is believed possible- that tho convey ance of this offer Is tho basis for Dlax' trip. T DURANCE VILE AGAIN LONDON". Julv 21. Mrs. Emnio- lino l'ankhurst, the militant suffra gette lender, was re-urrcstcd under tho "cat and mouse' 'act hero today, while attempting (o attend tho week ly meeting of tho Women's Social and Political Union. She will be taken back to Hollowny jail. Armed with umbrellas, a. mob of suffragettes battled desperately with tho jKilieo to prevent Mrs. Pank hurst's unrest. Six women were ar rested. After order was restored, dctea- tives guarded tho pavilion, fearing that it was po&siblo trat tho suffra gette leader's double might bavo been arrested ngain. It developed later, however, that it was Mrs. Paukhur&l. TO ENFORCE LIQUOR SHIPPING LAW SALEM, Or., July 21. A warning to sheriffs, constables, marshals and other peaco officers to seo to tho enforcement ot tho laws prohibiting tho shipment of liquor from wot ter ritory to dry territory was given out today by Uovornor West In tho form of a proclamation. The governor says that many complaints of this character of luw violation aro coming to tils office from communities along tho Colum- blu river and along tho coutt In Coos ami Douglas louiilles paitlcu larly, hern It is aliened liquor Is being liipHd by steamboat. ON WEATHER Htimwr ciHilvr. Slit. V4f iiiln. (10. NO. .103. ATCRATER LAKE United States Marshal Forcibly Puts out Deposed Superintendent of Na tional Park Who Refuses to Get out and Keeps on After Ejectment. W. Frank Arant, doposod super intendent ot Crater Lake National Park, upon rofusal to vacate govern ment headquartors or to turn over tho offico to Will O. Stool, tho now superintendent, was forcibly ejected Sunday by United States Marshal Lcsllo M. Scott, his personal effects romoved, and Will G. Stcol placed la charge of tin park. Ai last reports Mr. Arant still refused to Icavo tho park and was trying to collect auto licenses after hit ejectment. Ho still claims to bo tho lawful super intendent, and It Is probable that arrest will bo necessary to accom plish his "removal. Marshal Scott ondcavorod to bavo Arant vacato peaceably. Arant ask ed to delay action until Sunday morning. Then ho hastened to Klamath Falls and returned with a lawyer and flvo men, ovldontly to hold possession forcibly. Marshal Scott doputlsed a force ot men work ing In tho park, and when Arant re fused to vacato bo was forcibly put out. Tho lawyer advised Arant that ho was entitled to tho offico and that any action of his complying; with the government's demand would injure his caso. So Arant compelled the marshal to uso force. Arant was told to unlock the desks and remove his personal ef fects. This ho refused to do. Tho marshal found a woman sitting; oh tho desk, who refused to got off,, and had to bo ta!en out. Arant's papers and personal property, wero then carried out. Three times Ar ant returned and each time was ejectod. "Tho offico belongs to me and no ono elso has any right here," said Arant to W. S. Weston, tho photo grapher, who rcturnod Sunday eve ning from tho lako, whoro bo secur ed a flna new set of panoramic pho tographs, "and Marshal Scott don't reallzo tho troublo ho Is getting Into. I am tho lawful superintendent and Intend to continue so." Arant de manded tho auto license be paid to him. Arant holds that tho position Is under civil service, although Wash ington has ruled against him. Ho la llablo to arrest under several federal statutes, for refusing to turn office over to an accredited successor and for resisting an officer. DEMOCRATS SLIP ONE ON J. KAHN WASHINGTON, July 21. "Mad der than a wet hen," described tho stato of mind hero today of Repre sentative Julius Kahn of California. Heading over tho Congressional Record, the Californian discovered tho democrats hfld "slipped ono over" in tho fight by tho republicans to air tho DiDggs-Cnminetti white slave case. Although Kahn was denied tho opportunity last week of denouncing on tho floor Attorney General Mo Reynold's action in the case, ha found u speech in tho Record by Representative Stephens of Texas; defending tho attitude of the ad ministration. Stephens' address was insorted un der the "leave to print" privilege It was not delivered on the floor of tho house. v,M.iJi STATE"islGAJNST CAMINETTI POSTPONED SACRAMENTO, Cal., July 21. Tho cases of F. Drew Camlnettl and Maury 1. Dlgga, charged with abaa donmont of their minor children, Mt for today, will be postponed by Judge Hughes hers late today until after thu men are trld oh whl( slave charges in (hd federal wurt at Hsu Francisco, AuxH't 6. TbU an nouncement whs wuJs by the 4U trkt ftttorHvy bw May. ARAN EJECTED STEEL GOVERNS HI i I i. . 2 VWr" F