Vt v
'"t".'0i Hfslov-frnf soc)e
Medford Mail Tribune
SECOND
EDITION
WEATHER
I'nlr (oiilttlit nnil .Saturday
Mux, HI J Mill. fltf.
Party-third rwir.
Ilnllv l-.lMlith Yrnr
- fflJ -
DEMOCRATIC TARIFF BILL GOES TO
PRESIDENT WILSON FOR SIGNATURE
TO
Al 0 o'Ctuck This Evcnlnil President
Wilson Affixes His Slunature Be
(cro Prominent CoiiQrcssmcn ami
Officials.
House and Senate Adopt Conference
ReportSpeaker Clark and Vice
President Slim Measure.
WASHINGTON, Oft. :i. Hub
I hi .( I dy 1 m 1 1 1 branches of tin' iih
liomil i-)iHlnttut nnil Nifiiril hv llin
ri'-.ilni( ttCfieHrw nf tin' Mi'llilto Mini
llir lltttlMI of ICprtHM'tltAtivoH, tllP
Vil-.tii-tn.liwtHii1 tariff lull only
awaited I III' prawidtUltV autograph
tlii nllnriMHui tn Income law.
Praaidimt Wlbuwi will iin ft t U
o'clock tuiiiitht. Hi" iiiti'inU lo make
t It. urrniiMt one of eiiinlrnbb
rii riniiiiy. A number nf rcproiit
tiw mill acHalora, member of the
minuet ntiil it IW unofficial guoat
mil Iih prownt.
The I. ill will ho mIhimuI in tlu cant
iHim of the wliltu Iiohnk. In unl
et; Ii;h mime. lit1 preident will uc
two pona. Aftnrward lu will uivc
one of tlii'm to Senator Simmon of
North Carolina nuil I In oilier to
rn in mim , I'mleryuod ol' Am
im ma, "film" PWt? 'Ilitl Mil tilh
through the inmate uuil (lie liuuc,
rxK'u(ivly
The ttiiiln fluUhcd it share of
the work of iMiK tin lull I""'
iiikM- It vvti Ifliinied to the hotio
Iipii Speaker Clark culled Hint hotly
to otiUr today.
Hv a vivu voce vote the limine lit
1:'JI 1 1. in. adopted llio ctnifcreue
re.irt on the hill. Rcpremfciltttlvr
II'idIh loitt previously moved u wilnt
of oil'i' nml the MitonkiT ruled that
the lioune had never iccedcd fioiu
Kit advoeaoy of tliv Smith-Lever
umcmlmciit. It wn Representative
I'liilri-wiioil win moved eoneiiiieiiee
in Hie Nrtlflto'rt eliliiilllltioli of the
cotton fuluroa section.
The hill panned, Speaker Clark
ailiiii'd It nt 1 til nml lent it hack to
the hinnto for Vioo-Proaidont Mar
kIiiiII iiUo to sign. At 1:3.1 p. in. he
hml nilih'il IiIm aigniiluio nml a wall
ion iniougnr stinted lor the while
hoiie with tli lull.
WASHINGTON', Oet. 3.Piei.
ileiil WiUoti will hIkii the I'ndoivvnud
tariff hill lit ! o'clock thi ovouimr.
It was Mnmniiiced nt lh White llon-e
Hint the president intend lo iiiuke
llio signing f I''" monhtiro u ecu
ilioiiioim uffuii'i iiinl bus invited
iroiultieiit oongroHMiiou to vvitncs
the training of (he statute,
Those invltdl lo wilne llio sign
iiiK of the hill ineliiileil the members
of the lioiiHP wii.vh ami menus enui
lulttte, of the hciiiiIo fiiiaueo com
niitlee, Vice-President Marshall,
(Continued nn immi 2.)
nuiI7fto
KEEP SUICIDE PACI
PARIS, Oct. H. Inf.li'n.1 of holnt
with IiIh wife III tlealli, M. Doral, for
merly It w'enllhy ponlrnelor of l.yonn,
today wont on trial for miinlor. t'on
ileiiincil to fifteen ihtyn' itiiprisoii
mt'iit Tor u minor offense, Herat nml
hirt wlfofleiiiilvtl to dlo toj,ellir iih
fiiioii ih IliOy hml HWut (heir entire
Biivlnpi on tv 8i;litHoeliiK.vo,VaKO. Af
ter ilttiiiK Kwllxeilaml, Italy, thn Ri
viera nml ntliiu plnccfi, the eoiipli)
veiitoil n room, nimle nil preparnlionH
nml Uurut Mow "l lii wifeM hraliiH.
Hu tt inl lo do the Biiinn for hiuiself,
bill Inflicted only u Hllht wound.
Hmnt wiih nrrorileil for wife murder
while In tliu hotmitnl, lie ileelured
(o (hu pollen (lint hIkIiI of hirf wife
lyhiK donil in IiIh nrnm cmiHi'il liin
huml to treiuhle too imieh for him to
jnuUo nwuy with hiinaclf.
CEREMONY
MM
SGNNG
OF TIFF BILL
Jr" -
PROBES CANADA'S ACTS ! Bm mm
in thaw im "M AWIUHb
WAHIIINHTOX. Oct. It
Hollillor (liiuernl .limepti W.
I'olk of tlio'Hlntu ileimrtiiiont
unlit (01111 tliul tli novum
lllellt Ih InveRtlKHtlMK t ''" H
trout)' rln!HK wnro violated liy
tliu Cminillaii niitliurltleH
when tlmy ileimrtil Harry
Thaw. It wan nhl lij ftate
tleitirllinlit nrflcltilM Hint If
(Joveriior I'ellier of New
llniiipulitre ileelileil to Mirrn
iler Tlinw to Now York, the
fdornl kov rnnifiit prolmldy
will tnktt the oe Into the
Hnltei) HlntM court In ItoHtmi,
ami nil liiMintlKiitlon of
Thaw' Miilty will ho mnile.
It wnn ixiilnltioil Hint thnre
In no- lutiuitluu of Hliowlm;
Tlmw any pimk-UI favor If tit.
that the Now York law eon
rerillllK imylillll lllltoltil of
prltton rniniiilttoiiieutH In inur
iler enon Ih faulty nml all
Hint Ik ililrel In to ynfoKtinnl
thn I'ltlHliiimnr'n rlKhti.
The ijotoriiiiioiit'ii nttltuili).
iinvortliiilHM. wttl ho a IiIk
help lo Tlmw.
f
4
I
OF SPAIN LEFT
BY
l.t'CIION', Kraneo, Oet. :i. Km-'
AlphoiiKo ih nil frelteil nhout wlint
do with n mllry $000,000 reeently
he(iienthed him hv n inndinnii, Allait
Snpene. SHpene died in a indhoii.
All litri life, neeonlint; to relalivi,
he Iihh hren it victim of Imllueina
lioim, in whieh Krotempio pihliim nml
deinoiiM (old htm lie would lime to
make a 1 i t 1 of illiiHtrioim line
of nueeHlorM or lie would never rot
after death. It wonm thnl Sapem'
"diieovend" that Kinir AlphoiiHo in
one of h'in Miieeslnrri returned to the
flofrli. Seltinic forth thai oh iont.lv
liny money heipieathid hhoulil "o
Imek whence it caiue." Sapeno nam
ed King Alplionoo hin nolo leRiilce.
The hoirn-at-law of eoure hoiikIiI '
hrenk the will, hut the court upheld
the KtruuKP doemneut. Some of Hie
heirrt me destitute. King Alphono
tuny found n charitable iiiHtiliition or
ive the money to the Catholic
church.
COULSON HELD 10
HAN FRANCISCO, Cnl., Oct. 3.
Arthur It. CouUoii. a Market Htroot
nifrcliaut, accimed of the murder of
tlimrmi Kovnck ami William Acker,
wan held to anawor to tho Hrniul Jury
hero today by l'ollco JiiiIko SliortaH
ami wan roiiinmluil Into tho custody
of tho Hhorlff, pomllui; trial.
CoiiIhoii maiilfedtud llttlo Intcrcnt
In tho procoedhiKS until Mrs. Knthor
Imi OallnKhor, IiIh common law wife,
nml over whom tho pollco any tho
hIiooHiik (iccurrod, took thn stand. A
umllo plnyed atinut IiIh lips aa Mrs.
OallnKlior testified that slin romom
berod nothliiK of tho HliontliiK and
Hint slio had no "Idea an to tho Idon
tlty of tho parson who killed Ackor
apd Kovnck."
I
OF
HARTLKTTSVHJ.K, Okln., Oct. 3.
Mrs. Lnurii M. Renter wiih found
guilty loduy of murdeiing her Uus
linnd, n iiromiiient liuvyer of Tuba.
The jury recommended life imprisonment,
MIODKOKO.
CORONER'S JURY
i
Playlnrj tltc Part of Maniac, Mur
dircr Hurls Packauc at Vorontr,
dcrer Hurls Packnije at Ccroncr,
Hits Reporter.
Jury of Millionaires Headed liy
Sltonts Holds Schmidt for Murder
of Anna Aumuller.
NKW YORK. Oct. a. With nn
outbreak of vluluiicu, which, Is ho U
only HlinminlnK Iminiilt), was n truly
mnrvoloa plero of nclltiR. Hans
I
Schmidt. pmiffHMod iiiurdvror of Anna
JAiitntillef, nearly cnuui'd a panic to
" ltla niuoiiK the spectntors nt tho In-
i
i
!
quotl over tho fraKiunntM of his vie
tlta'a body.
A pltlabli) object, with a week's
Krowth of beard dirty wrinkled cloth
lot; starliiK e) and strained expres
sion Hchtuldt was slttliiK budilloil In
his chair when Coroner FclnborB an
nounced Hint Anna Aumullor'J
mmiKled rorpsn would bo burled In
tlo rotter's field unless loineono fur
nished funds to lay It In consecrated
'Krotind,
I KbntiiK li)tnnlt
1 At Ids wortln Kfibuildt Joapod to bis
reel' wlflT" sTnTrtTTru; stWdemiesr'ni
eyes protruded ami ho shook from
head to foot npparontly with mro.
Jerking something from his picket,
he w raped It with furious hnsto In
hh rosary nml hurled It at tho coro
ner. MIssIiir him, thn object struck
a newspaper reporter In tho face.
Kchmldt pnvo a terrifying shriek ns
It did so, tho spectntors, thinking
Schmidt was about to run nniuck
among them, Jumped up and began
rushliiB for the door. Half a doxen
pnllcomon seized Schmidt, forced him
hnck Into his chnlr and bold him,
muttering Incoherently, whllo tho
rosnry was unwrapped and found to
contain a $2 bill, evidently Intended
by tho miirdorer ns'n contribution
townrd bin victim's funornl.
Coroner Fclnberg bnd summoned
70 iiuiii, nmong them several very
prominent Now Yorkers, front whom
to select his Jury. Theodore V.
Shouts was tnmlo foreman. Admis
sion wnn by ticket.
Itotu District Attorney Whitman
and Schmidt's lawyer objected to hav-
Iiik Ssclunldt put on tho stand to re
peat his written confession orally,
Whitman saying It would bo unneces
sarily Hpectnculnr.
llcidoa ShontH, Hie jury included
Vincent AMor, Mnrous Low, .1. 01.
flrocnliul, Mortimer Reginsberg. (loo.
W. Fnirchilds nml Cluirh's Stiekney,
nil millionaire.
MllltoualtrcH on Jury
Dr. (leorgo Simpson testified Hint
ho examined the two pieces of the
corpiQ first found nnd believed Hint
dentil was duo to hemorrhage. lie
wiih convinced, ho said, that tho girl
wn Plill nlivo when Scluuidl began
diHineinhering her. Then ho describ
ed ceiluiii mnrkrt on the frngmentrt
(Continued on pnga a.)
LOWER: PRICES RULE
E
NKW YORK, Oct. 3. Slightly
lower prices marked tlio opening of
tho Htoek mnrket lodny. Union Pn
idfio Htifferod it heavy drop, but la
ter recovered half of its l'fc point
Iohh. Ameiiciui Tt'lephono, Reading,
Steel and Aniulgninuted dceliued n
full point. Union l'aeifiu'n hcuvi-
iiess wiih uttrilmted lo liiiuidation by
holdeiH, who were disappointed nt
tho failure of tho diroMon) to mnko
Bomo announcement regarding tho
rumored ciihIi distribution.
Houdrt wore eay.
Tliu market elotied firm,
i
OKIMON, FUIDAY, OC'POHKIfc .'!, Ism
EH HO TESTIFIED II T1IIL Oflffl JliJ'S GOVEHNOH ,'f
llIF,HfPk3J ! '
I SafeirBbS.' U I HBMR.V r5) rSL-l
iPmbsw' sz -tflflBHIisH Amopgenthau. rayPStk '
fmtWkK JMLsimUBl K fW
1 A PUBLIC SCANDAL i WjPJmBm
SAY OTHER JUDGES ILjm
SKATTI.H, Vn-h . Oct. .1. "Tim
affair is a public -caudal ai.d dml.-c
Humphries ih u digruee lo the
buiieb," wan the declaration of Judge
Kverctt Smilli this inornlng when he
received a note from .ludce Humph
ries haying that Judge Smith' m
lion in ri'leuintr iirisouer on habc.M
corpus pmceedings was eontrnr- to
the Ktnlule. nnd warning Judge
Smith "not to diM.hey the "tatute-."
In respoiiPo to Judge Hiimphnc.
htntemeut Hint other superior court
judge were eonpiring ngaiiist linn,
Judge Smith declared there U iioij, Conlon, a Xew York Citv justice
ooiispirnoy niul MiM that lie had net- of tl0 ,.;tv c0,irj, testified that lie
en luucpcmicnuy in rcionmg iium
plirieit' priMinors on habeas corpus
proceedings.
Charles W. Skinner, n barber, wn
the fir-l man to nnwcr Jml,e
Humphries' conteinpt elinrice thi-
morning. He admitted he hud xiitued
the affidavit nnd was fined 100.
Robert II. Sini'h told Humphries
Hint it was with malice aforethought
that ho had affixed his mime to the
petition, nml mlibd that he did not
wnnt the fact that lie was porsmml'
friend of the jtuk'i to stand in Hie
wny of any punUlimont.
The alleged friendship did not,
however, effect Humphries nnd he
recorded a fine of .ft 00 against
Smith.
The courtroom wns crowded to
cnpaeily this morning when Judge
Humphries hegiiu his daily talkft)t,
wherein he evplaii ed that the stat
utes do not provide for one judge to
set nsido the action of another judge.
"N'ovv, il is this wny: You remem
ber how Judge Smith acted in those
enses where striking tailors were
picketing the Yollinnn tailor i-hop,"
snid Humphries. "Well, if you go
down among the business men you
will find that Judge Smith is not
thought very much of."
EOF
SAX FRAXCISCO, Cnl., Oet. 3.
Deserted by her husband of less
than a month, Mrs. , 0. Foster,
fonnoily Miss Hattio Long of Pen
dleton, Or., secured n warrant this
afternoon for Foster's nrrcM on a
charge of grand larceny. Foster
left his brido last Monday after she
had oittrustod $1000 to his keeping.
"I gavo him the money," said Mrs.
Foster today, "hecauso he asked me
to, hut I didn't want lo do it. Some
thing told mo I should keep it my
self. I haven't seen him since,"
Weather Forecast
Oregon Fair tonight nml Satur
day ; light frost tonight east por
tion; variable winds.
JUlXiE LCXII5 CONION m
i i
i)linCnn W. Pe.k. Mat stiperiutcn-'
.in... of ....i.i.- ...rtrk. ip.f,..,! t
(Jovcrilor sMr'8 wiponchmeiit trial
iiiipoMclimeiit trial1
that tho governor has asked him to.
denv under oath Hint he had made1
a .fSOO contribution to Sulrer. Lewi
WIDOW CLAIS.'ESTAIE
OF IN SHE KILLED
LOS AKOKLKS, Cal, Oct. Ik
Half an hour after announcement
had been made that Mrs. Leah Del-
t wns , hleh Fons'cn m,k,
to llelgimu, the appeared in probate
court hero today to fight for the
estate of Louis Detmont, her hus
band, whom she killed liecau-o he
tried to force her to return to a
life of shame.
Mrs. Dolmont caused n dramatic
scene in court when, after Uehnont's
sister, Mrs. I.ouU Tons, had claimed
his estate of $10,000, she iiroe in
the roar of tho courtroom nnd de
manded the money. Attaches of the
district attorney's office identified
Iter, and tho probate proceedings
were continued to October 17 to
permit an ndjustmenr.
Mrs. Delmout was exonerated 'by n
eorouor's jury for killing her hus
band, after bho had proved conclus
ively that he was a white slaver and i
.1.1 . . 1.-1 - ....1...1 !. i
mill uu luui I'oiiiiinuiiii-ii hit in Kti
back to her old life for his fimtnciul
gain when she attempted to refotni.
Ol - 1.1. j I..!.. .1 ......I
1 OIIC UIIS UIIIIOIO IO C.ll!llll IIH' ll'IUII
tliul no iwui ictt i.os .ugoies.
BABY SAVING SHOW PROVES
' SUCCESS I NPHILADELPHIA
I'HILADHLPIHA. Oct. 3. Tho
"llaby Saving Show" which has at
tracted such wide attention not only
of resident but also visitors and dolo
gates of tho many conventions which
havo met hero during the summer,
waH removed from tho city hall today.
Officials of tho Child Hyglono associa
tion which bus had chargo ot tho ex
hibit wero elated over tho success of
tho exhibit and declnrod that tho re
sults prove that tho kuowlodgo gained
by mothers In caring for llttlo ones
already Is having rosults In deceas
ing Infant mortality. Tho show will
bo permanently Installed Inter on In
a distant section of tho city.
rnicd funds for Sulzcr nmong hi
associate.?. This money was not re
corded in the governor's cnnipnigu
fund. Sulzor also nsked Henry L.
Morgenthau, ambassador to Turkey,
to ''be casv with him" in rimn ho wns
'called to the witness f-tand nt the
pivenior's impeachment trial.
i DEFECTS FOUND IN
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 3. After
working three months under tho com
missioner charter, Mayor Albco and
tho city commissioners decided today
that there are several defects to the
charter which can bo corrected only
by amendmonts submitted to the poo
plo at tho November election. The
city council will take deflnlto action
tomorrow as to whether tho proposed
amendments shall, bo submitted.
There are about n dozen In all pro
posed. CHINESE WAITS FIVE
YEARS FOR SENTENCE
PORTLAND, Ore. Oct. 3 After
spending nearly flvo years tn tho
county jail awaiting tho outcomo of
various appeals tiled In stato courts,
and tho supremo court of tho United
Statos Lorn Woou, a Chlnoso, was to
day re-sentoncod to hang by Circuit
Judgo Cleeton. Ho was convicted
of tho murder of Leo Tat Hoy tn 100S
during a tong war and was first
sentenced to hang In tho siuno year.
DEPOSITIONS TAKEN
IN TELEPHONE SUIT
SANT FRANCISCO, Cnl., Oet. 3.
With Assistant Attorney Geuoral
Smyth representing tho government,
depositions in tho government's nuit
for tho dissolution of tho Hell Tolo
phono company started hero today
boforo Judgo Wright. Ooueral Coun
sel Pillsburg of tho Hell company
gnvo his deposition first. Othor
depositions were tnkon throughout
tho afternoon.
NO. 107
"3
E
Further Rise In Rivers Following
Continued Rains In Man Sections
Make Conditions Worse Death
List Totals Eight.
Million Bales cf Cotton Destroyed
Four Million Dollars' Damafc Is
Done to Railroads.
AUSTIN', Tox., Oct. 3. Flood
conditions became vrorso at noolt as
a result of n further rise In the riv
ers following continued rninB in
ranny sections. Tho dnmago nt San
Antonio alone is estimated at .$250,
000. Revised figured this afternoon
show the death list to be eight, with
the railroad damage estimated at
$4,000,000.
Tho waters have receded in the
vicinitv of San Marcos, but another
rise is predicted ns a result of to
day's rains. The crcit of the flood
in the Colorado river has not reach
ed here, although tho river now is
twenty feet nbove itf normal stage,
nnd it is practically certain to riso
fifteen feet higher.
At least 1,000,000 bales of" cotton
have been destroyed. Tho crest of
the Colorado river flood nnd that in
the Iirnzos river nro not expected to
reach the lower sections of tho tnto
for several days, and tho destruc
tion of crops in a valley 200 miles
long is predicted.
GIRlTS '
E
T
NKW YORK, Oct. 3. Mlsi Lucille
Singleton completely retracted this
afternoon her chargo that Herman
Oclrlchs stabbed her. She signed a
statement to bo handed to District
Attorney Whitman, saying she was
cut by tho broken windshield of tho
automobile In which sho and Oolrichs
ran into tho curb. Sho did not
know, sho added, why sho over ac
cused tho young millionaire. Finally
sho denied attempting or wishing to
blackmail him.
Miss Singleton cried bitterly whilo
dictating her retraction. Sho had
previously told the polico sho wanted
to seo tho district attorney, and A
bistnnt Prosecutor O'Mnlloy called
on her.
"I can't keep this up' slio told
him between hor Hobs. "Mr. Oel
richs didn't stab me. He behaved
liko n gentleman.
"We had both been drinking. When
wo turned into Broadway ho lost
control of tho car nnd it dashed into
tho curb. Tho windshield broke ami
cut me.
"I'm sorry I said what I did, and
yon can send mo to prison if you
like."
Sho put her statement in writing
Inter and signed it.
CRIMINAL ASSAULT
HAZLEHURST, Miss,, Oct, 3.
Wilson Evans, u negro, was lynched
by a mob bore this afternoon. Ho
assaulted Cora Little, aged 18 years,
tho daughter of a prominent and
wealthy planter. Evans chloroformed
and gagged his victim and tha
dragged her flvo miles Jnto the woods.
Miss Llttlo is dying. '
LO 0 OAMAG
IN TEXAS TOTALS
MM MILLIONS
STABBING
CHARG
AN
OE