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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1913)
5 07 Second Street j :i Medford Mail Tribune WEATHER- Fair tonight unit Friday Max. 7 MIb. 70. SECOND EDITION o Piirlytliln1 mnr. Dully KIkIiIIi Yr. H" WILSONSSTAND P TO E Pence Envoy Llml to Remain In Mex ico, 0icnlii Nrgotlatlons an Counlrr Aruuincnls May Accept Yankee Plan. Provisional Ruler Distorts Message October Elections Main Key State Department Hopeful. WAfclllMJTO.Y, Aiig. UN. John Mini, I'pwlilent WUmiii' kmsIb1 wow enilt.nry (u Mmlro, loletfrnHicil from Wrn I'riu, mill arivlmsl (Ik) ailiiUnl Mrnlimi till afternoon Unit Ik) uoulil ri'ni li Mitilio t'Hy tomorrow. It I" Mimed hit N returning lo tlio Blrtl run eapltiil In ivmihk (o I'riivlnlotial President Miiwla' rwnicol fir a re liettnl of negotiation. WASHINGTON, Aug. 28 - Cablo mtvlcoii today (rum Jnliu Mini, Presi dent WlliMiii'ii nirliil pearn envoy eiulwiary lo Mexico, liiillcnlii thero Im xt III n strong probability or 1'rovl nloiml Primldeul lluertn accoptliiR I'renldcut Wilson's xurn miKKi'ntliiiiii, I.IiiiI'm Intcil nolo, however, illil not confirm reports thnt lluertn had nc ri'iilml (lio pencil pi mi In (till, but In fart Hint Mini announced tlint Im would coiitlnuo hi ntny In Mexico In definitely U considered oucournRliig liy Washington officials, 'I'll ii lntn department I Ills after noun made public the gist of thu lnt eit rnbltt from Mini. 11 until: "Tlio request fur nil exchango of iiiiibnminilorM I withdrawn, tint liner In hopes tlio present ambassadorial personnel In Mexico City will con tlnuo unlit alter thu October dec Him." It l reported hero Hint lluertn ar liui'it Hint President Wilson's request Hint lluertn nut In n candidate for Hiii presidency In Octobor constituted reriimilllon of llunrtn's ruvUlonnl KoTiiiiiout. Thn administration, how m'or, repudiates such nn Intorprota tlnn. Ilurfrtn'ri nnwost nolo tu Mint, It I until, vlrtunlly re-opens uoKutla Units on lltiortn'a counter proposal. Tlio president, however, In nut build ItiK nny fnlmi hope on thn Intent turn In Mexican affairs, hut I wnltltiR nuxlnusly (or fuller details from Mini. Iluertn'n Unto Intimates thnt Presl ileiit WIIhou evidently I unawnro thnt tlio Moxlrau coiiMtltutlon pro hlbllH n prcslduut from succeeding hluisolf or othorwlno ho woulil not have asked thnt lluertn pledge him self unt to bo n cnnillilnto for ro (ilei'tloii. President Wilson Inwlatn hu Im perfectly fatiitlliir with thu Muxlawr fnintltutlon, nl ho with the fact thnt It Ih customary for Mexican presidents to roli;n illRhlly nhoad of election iluy for tlio purposo of run nliiK, Thu president, however, think (Continued on l'ni:o 0) ROIL MEXICALI: V,U CKNTHO, Cnl., Auk. 28. That the Mippnuml ruvolutlunnry actlvltlea nenr .Njoxknll, I.owor Cnllforulu, noar no louil'lim to thu rebellion In Mexico proprf lint nro, In offoct, labor inovo meiijH. Ih tho opinion oxprcBrtoil horo today by Aiur'cnu runchufH nml Iiiih Iiiohs iiiiiii who lutvo returned rroni nn InvoHtlKiUiiiK trip ncromi tho hor ltir. AtfrordliiK to tho roporta inado, tlio ompldyiribitt of OIiIhubo luborora 'to roiilnfco iia'tlvo MoxIcbiih, by lurtfo Amortrnii'lam! owhoih, Is rosponHllilo for tho trouble, A Kirnl "rdur wan luHiiod laat weolc by Huvornl laro rauchoH, dUclmrKlut; Muxlcan -jiloyeH, and ulncu then 1000 Chluoao ItanlonoiB have boon put to work In thn rich delta lnnda tributary to Moxlcall, Hoporta rcucliod horo today of do produtloiiH commlttoad by tho oustod Mexlcnna. ltoprlHalahavo boon inado on Hovornl ranchoa and further trou ble IB oxpoctod, S HUERTA Iff IV CHINK IB LABORERS WEDDING BELLS SWAMP WIN SCANDAL CASES Men Fawn Before Marsha and Lola; Women Idolize. Defendants Cam lnettl's Home Life Evidence Is Barred liy Court. Opcnlnu Testimony Same, as In Dluus Trial Stale Official Tells of Re nlontnn Position to Go to Reno. HAN niANCIHCO, Cnl., Aiir. 2S. Wlillo wnltlnt: to bu railed to tint wlt nestt ilaiiil In Hid I'. Drew Cnmlnottl whlto'ilavo trlnl hnro, Mnraha War rliiKlou nml l.ola Norrb. Involved with Ciitnlliuttl and KIkki In thu Iteno eacBpndo, aro belu; flooded with iro of for h of mnrrlnK't from all over tho eon n try. A number of letter of thla charac ter linvn been rent lo tho t:lrln In enro of court offlclnli, and mivnrul, It In declared, liiivn hrun dullvureil to JuiIki Van Pleel'n chnuibern. Willi tho exception of I'cter J. Tehnnny, necretnry of tho ntnto bonrd of control, under whom Cnmlnnttl for n limn wn omiiloyed nt Hacra menlo, tho wltiieiim'H todny worn tho untiio n tbomi who Intd tho founda tion for thu pronecutlon In tho DIkk mho. All effort of tho Rovarnmnnt to reveal Camlnettl'M domuntlc affair throuith Tohanoy woro fruntrated at UiU time. Theodore Koclio had nn nounced that tho proiccutlou In tended to a'how, throiiKh thl wltnea that Camlnettl'H ronlRiiatlon from thn bonrd of control ctorkahlp Indlratod hU Intention of InavluK Kncraniunto and hli .family permanently. t Tho defeimo had -nialntnlnod Hint tho trip wa only to liavo laatod a nhort tliuo. Cainliinltl'B reilBiiatlon waa ad- mitt Ml In nvldonce. It dlrectod tho iitnto controller to turn over bin (al ary warrant, ralllnR for Itfi, to tho Kncramento Valley Dank to rover check ho had ImmiiciI u tho nlRht of tho fllRhl of tho qunrtutto to Itono. It wa wrlllon on tho Btatlonery ot AiiRtln and O'llrlon' aaloon. To haney nlno will bo called aa a wll- nci by thn defonmi later. Ho hwl been preceeded by I.. . Miller. Iteno Rrocery clerk, who aRaln tojd of dnllvorliiK produco to DlRR. Cnmlnettl and tho two rIHh, who rep- reieuled thotnaulve to him as hu- band and wive. l'orhan nioro women than havn annenred thu far nt either trial worn proniint when court opened today. Hoveral ynuiiR RlrlH with hooka uudor their nriu Ravo tho linproailon that they w.oro "playliiR liookoy" from arlioiil. Thoy Htnrted up haatliy when tho twolvo o'clock whlatle blew, and hurried out. Miirxlinll H. Woodivorlli of eonii- net I'or Ciunlnelli cot onu xtiff ilniin: down from JuiIro Van Kleot when eourt Iteuiui. Knemnl rniKO- eiitnr Mutt I. Sullivan, iik hooii uh eourl o'eiieil, enlloil tlio iiUenlion of .liulRe Vun Heel to a Klntcinont nriilleil hv IlltMII nOWMMUHT Vl'K lenlnv in wliioli Wnmlworlh wiih (liioleil on Hiiyiui; thnt the Maun net wim on trnl in tho ('iiuiiiu'lli onso nml Unit il was never iuloudod to cover hiicIi uelioim nn bin. Siillivnu deeliired thin HliiU-iuent hv Wood- wiiHIi wiih iiiohI nnnroDer nml wan ileaiKiieil lo nl'lVel tlio Inry. (Continued on I'bk C.) LEHER CARRIERS MEET F .6 SAN TIIANCISCO. Cal., Aur. 28. ArratiKouientB for tho ontertnln- mout ot tho National Aaaoclntlou of Lottor-Carrlora. whoao inomhorahlp will hold their nineteenth biennial convention lu San Frnnclaco AitRuat 30 to Soptombor 0 aro about com pleted horo today. Tho number of doloRatea oxpoctod will oxceod 1200. On Sunday. August 31 an out door vaudovlllo and wild west show, followed by a clambake, will bo hold nt lrlncoton-hy-tlio-Bon. Another blis feature will bo an nutomobllo HlRhtBooliiK trip HiroiiRli tho city to IiiRloaldo Uoaqli, tlio Presidio and tno fair alto. Othor novol ontortaln niontB also will ho provided. MEPFOKD, HARRY THAW AT REGISTRY OF , - l r' i Pi y,:A v 'iH? 'tfmA;S' w'HBKiPfffl r 'EvSiBJBHHIBiilH 7jlk fljrMHHlHIH'iB1 L4 htt B HBHH In llilrt lilioloRrntih Harry Tlinw U hIiowii Hinmliiitf in the reentry ffi'c nt Conticook, Can., whero he wna held nfler bin nrernl by CoimIiiIiIi! Hmlrenu. Tlinw 1oi-h not ccm crcutly concerned about h'w troublo nml ilnl not objeet in the leimt when Hie plioloKmplicr nJ '"' lo P0"6' SPOKANE MURDER SLEUTH WARNED 10 DROP CLUES SI'OKAKK, Waih., Aub. 28. Uonnd hand nnd foot, with pocket rifled and -Ith a note warnlDB hlra to coao actlvltle In connection with tho Kllzaboth Weber murder case, ly liiK bealdo him, W. K. McCullough, BRed 22, a prlvato detective, wa found In an alley back of tho Spokauo Theater early today. "Thl la what you Ret for knowing loo much about thu Weber cane," wnn tho Inscription of tho slip of paper. McCuIIourIi wa unconscious when found but recovered soon after belnR removed to a hospital, lio stated that ho had pont much tlmo In work ing on tho myxtery MurrouudliiR thu murder of n youiiR Rlrl a year and n halt bro. SUFFS POMMEL ASQUSTH; FISTS CHIEF WEAPON LONDON', Aur. 28. Two militant sutfraKottea this afternoon cniiRht Premier Asqulth of Oreat Urltaln playliiR Rolf at Iossemnuth, Scot- laud. Tho only thliiR they did waa smnah Amiulth'H hat, pound him In tho faco with their flats and whack him over tho head with umbrellas. This oudod nil i;olf playliiR for tho afternoon, bo far as Aaijulth was con cerned. Tho two women woro ar ro8tod, T; E CORNISH, L. T., Aur. 28. -It wn nnnouiieoil at tlio Wilson minimer homo hero today Unit Miss Jessie Wilson, liuiliter of President nnd Mrs. Wilson, who wnn thrown from her horse whilo vidin wiih her finneo, Frmieiti U. Buyro, Into yes terday, was Hiifforhiu; severely lodny, hut Unit her injuries nro confined lo hruises nnd nro not diiiiKurous. Miss Wilson attributed tho uceident lo n looso Kirth. Snyro had been rldintr nhend nnd knew nothing; of I ho nccideiit until (ho riderless horse dashed past him. l)r. Charles Worthen found Miss Wilson lyini; uneotisoious in the road. Shu regained her senses about huif nn hour lotor. . OKISaON, TyiJKSlMV, FICE IN C0ATIG00K, CANADA, LONG LOST BOY FINALLY WRITES MARSIlFIKf.l), Or., Am;. 28. To find nlivc tind wH''iis hoii, Theodoro Vole, nhom hu liail for fifteen yearn mourned ns ilciwl, was the pleasant experience today of John Vole, n mereliaut here, who received the plail tidiiiRS in a litter from his boy now located nt Forsylhe, Mont. Fifteen yenrs n'o tho son disap peared from n Montnnm ranch and the falher lielieved him murdered. One limn wax nrrexled nnd acquitted in connection with the disappear ance. Vole will soon leave lo visit the son wIioko carelessness in nut writ iiiR caused him many n heartache. WORKElsliTGRAVE BY TRIVIAL BRAWL WBISHIt, Idaho, Aub. 28. With in tho narrow confines of a grnvo which they had becu hired to dlR, two day laborers eiiRnRod In a roiiRh and tumble flRht, nccordliiR to a re port which reached hero from Mid valo today. Tho flRht was brought to a close by tho arrival of tho sexton. llolatlvea ot tho man whoso body waa to occupy tho gravo on tho fol lowing day, bearing of tho desecra tion, refused to accept tho grave, It Is said nnd tho laborers had to dig another. LOST MAN THOUGHT TO BE SLEEP WALKER I.OS ANC1KLF.S, Cnl., Ahr. 28. I.ueien (laiiahl, lumber merehnut of Oakland, dropped from sijjlit on the nlu,ht of August 20. whilo a pnsnen per on tho steamer Harvard, en routo front San Franeiseco to Los Angeles, aecordine; to reports to tho police todny hy his relatives. llauahil's clothing nnd vnlunhles were found in his stateroom (lio fol lowing day when tho stenmer loft Sun Diego on its return trip up (he const. Tho ship's officers woro un uhlo to explain his disappearance. His relatives hero fearho walked over tho mil while nsleep. Ask Pardons for Pair WASHINGTON, Aug. 28. A dele gation of western bonntors and rep resentatives today visited President Wilson nnd asked for pardons for John M. Hullouk and C. E. Houston I of Seattle, Wash. MOURNED DEAD AUGUST 28, 3013, AND CONSTABLE B0DREAU SOLDIER EVERY 3 TO WASHINGTON', Aug. 23. Army officers hero today said that ono soldier to every three miles-of-Mrs-ienn border would be sent to Texas. Ono soldier ucr mile is needed, it wa said, to successfully prevent fili bustering. The soldiers comprising the garrisons nt Brownsville, Fort Jefferson, Fort Leavenworth, Fort Crook, Fort Hus.sell nnd those of the flrent Lukes division nro cxpenlel to start for tho border first. Tito president, it was said todny, docs not intend to issuo nny neu trality proclamation, merely refusing future rcpicts of the two Mexican factious for pcnuisMott to transmit amis ncrois the border. It was believed probable today that transports would bo sent to Vera Crux nnd Tampico to briug Americans home. About 8000 Amer icans, it is said, aro still left in Mexico. Many of these nre expect ed to risk the danger of remaining there until pence is restored. HEALTH CRITIC FLAYS MOT F Dl'FFAI.O, N. Y., Aug. 28. Clad In a bluo Grecian robo nud sandals, Mrs. Lillian Stuart ot St. Louis, a delegate to tho International hygiene congress, this aftoruoon assailed nearly ovory artlclo of woman's at tlro. "For tho purnoso of looking prot ty," said Mrs. Stuart, "glrla Bacrlflca their bodies. Oldor womon are equally as bad may bo worse. -They keep their bodies girded In armor with tho ribs drawn tight. "They keop their foot cramped and distorted. A soul cannot bo troo U tho walat la kept tight, tho toot pinched and tho neck rcstrnlnod. Socrotary Robert Hobbord ot the Now York board of charities pleaded for mothers' poiialons. "Charity Is dormant," ho said, "so far as ueody niothors aro concerned, though society spends millions on high living." Ask Governors to Frisco COLORADO Sl'RlNMS, Colo., Aub. 28. Lloutenant Governor Wallace of California today Invited tho gover nors' conforonco to meot in San Fran cisco In 1910. o also asked tho gov ernors to boost tho Panama Pacific exposltlpn by encouraging state hiiltillnira. ., .Jl """ "" - . U J -.. n MILES RD NEUTRALITY HERS OR GIRLS DRESS 0 IB TRAPPED. 5 DIE AS WALLS FALL Peterboro, Ortt., Department Store Is Scene of Tragedy Scores Injured, With List of Fatalities Incom plete. Adjoining Walls Collapse Fifty Em ployes Inside When Crash Comes Early Customers Suffer. PBTKKHOHO, Ont.. Aug. 28. Five persons are known to bo dead nnd eicht others, seriously injured, have been taken from tho rums paus ed by tho collapto here today of the Tunibull dry goods store. It is feared that more dead and injured tire buried in the debris. About sev enty clerks, employes nnd ctiHtom ers were inside the building when it collapsed. - PKTERnOItO, Ont., Aug. 28. It is feared many persona nre dead and injured through the collnpae here to day of tho Turnbull dry goods store Not many customers had nrrived when the Jitructuro collapsed, but fifty employes were inside nnd it is believed ninny of them -erihed. The walls of the Turnbull store were weakened bv the erection of a building adjoining. The girders sud denly creaked and bent and thirty feet of masonry collapsed. .The whole fire department and scores of citizen volunteers are searching the ruins. The property loss will ex ceed $20,000. DEPOT GIN MILLS NIPPED MONDAY SALEM, Ore., Aug. 28. Sat unity will seo tho last ot all salons located In or near railway stations, for on Monday a bill passed by tho last loglsaturo making It a criminal of fonso for a saloon to be conducted In ethls claas ot buildings, will become effectlvo. It will mark another vic tory In Governor West's moral cru sade In the state. FALL SKIRTS TIGHT, THEN MORE TIGHT SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Aug. 28. All ot them will be tight and somo of them tighter." This was the dictum today ot one ot San Francisco's leading woman's tallora who has ust returned from Paris, whero he has been studying tail Btyles. "This fall's skirts will tit like the wrapper on a cigar," said ho. "Wom on will have to abandon the custom ot pulling 'em on over their heads. and will have to crawl Into 'em like a man does Into his trousors. Some skirts will require the use ot a shoo horn and others must bo warped on llko a barrel hoop." T; WANTS STALL CORN ALBANY, Ore., Aug. 28. Stating that two of his Jersey cows drank imint left nt his farm bv United States geological surveyors last year and turned up thoir hoofs, I. K. Toolov of Albany today asks Secre tary of Slate OIco(t to havo tho stato pay him for his loss. Tho secretary advised Tooley thnt tho stato has no jurisdiction over government eumloyes. Sacramento Editor Appointed SACRAMENTO, Cal., Aug. 28. John S. Chambers, manaviug editor of tho Sncrainonto Bee, was appoint ed today stato controller by Gover nor Hiram W. Johnson to succeed A. B. Nve, decensed. Chambers will ussuuio office at once. NO. 130 WAHSTM VALE RECORDED Humidity 95, With Temperature All Night Long Around 70 N Drqi In Mercury Aids Unusual Weather Conditions. Warm Wind Attaining Velocity ef Thirty Miles an Hour Wtorrles ths Fruttmen Orchard Damaft SUght The warmest nwht in tha Bogus River valley In the reeoraVof ths, wenther bureau Was Thursday, wheri the mercury hovered around 70 .de gree all' night, with the hamidity at 05. At 0 o'clock this raorpJflg the, temperature dropped to 69. The Average humidity at 7d degree), is 23 deprceH, so nt 95 degrees at the low est tempcraturs, as last night, an other weather record was smashed. For probably the first time in southern Oregon people complained of heat ot night. Innured to cool nights, the sudden change to ordi nary Kansas sleeping conditions in summer, many found difficulty in getting their rest. A rain fell in the early morning, laying the dust of country roads, drenching thirsty fields and gardens and cooling off tho overheated air. A warm wind another rare, weather condition, preceded the hot night. Its highest velocity waa thirty miles ait hour, with aa aver age of twenty miles an hoar. Thn breeze came from the south and was a "chinook." The Indians say a chinook in' summer means si hard winter. r t ' Fruitraen and growers feared' ftr a time that the heavy wind weM cause a heavy fall In pears, bat re jiorls (o Professor t O'Oara this morning show no damage from this score. Some unpicked Bartletts and liowells dropped, but the JUijous, Cornice and Bosc, whose harvest are yet to come, suffered practically nothing. Professor O'Qata says a warm night after a warm day sets the stems of tho fruit more solidly thnn under ordinary conditions. Tho rain caused a cessation of picking activities in most orchards for tho day. ; i.' l PAPER LIBELED . INFORMS SENATE WASHINGTON, Aug. 28. Speak ing to a question ot personal privi lege. Senator Polndexter of Washing ton lu tho sonata today declare a Seattlo nowspapor bad criminally libeled him by printing charges that ho had obtained government posts for eleven ot his relatives. Polndoxtor admitted getting a place for his brother In the senate folding room, but declared he had no connection with hocurlng positions for flvo others named, and that ha had no knowledge ot any sort about the other flvo. "Tueso charges," said Polndexter, "are In the same class as those of murdor by tho Alaska robber syndi cate, those ot kidnapping and auas slnatlon mada by the 8aa Francisco franchlso grabbers, or thoso ot brib ery ot Judges and packing ot Juries by tho same Washington railroad which supplied the money to purchase this papor from Its former owners. SEATTLE, Wash., Aug. 28. Th speech of Senator Miles Pojndexter in Washington today had reference to charges made in the Post-Intelligencer in this city that Polndexter hud placed eleven of his relatives in government positions. Poindex ter's son was recently appointed to Annapolis by Congressman La Fol letto of Washington, and this led to a renewal of the attack. It is un derstood hero that the son and (he brother referred to hy the senator in his speech nro the only two of the eleven who are related to the senator or in whom he was Ut.aay way interested. . . , s M PQINDEXTER ! l ,1 '10 V