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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1913)
WPW ,..,.,,,,...... . - " 11 1 i w t . . b r .4 , Wiwwr .wr"V-rirt-UvHv-r,.-it " 9 t ' -."Hi JSW5TSS. ""rf SJrcot Medford Mail Tribune WEATHER- Ma. 7 Mln. 10) Pn .0. Unlit torilntit nuil Hnttmtajr SECOND EDITION I si it. h mi T "v Iv 5 If J. as- . .- 'V . 'i !i . I'nrty. third Trnr. Dnllv -KImIiUi Ymr, nXm nmm IXAN SOLE TOPIC AT CABINET MEET No Nrws Given Out Bryan Said to Oppose Intervention Some Mem lirrs Favor Armlnu Cnrranza's Hclicts Llml In Mexico City. WAfllllNHTON, Nov. 7- Mexico wm Hit' imlu tiiit(! of ilhieiiaalnii lo it(i) nt tliu (Irnt regulnr iiicotlug Prwddoiit WIUiiii linn had with IiU cabinet In threo weeks, Hecrutnry of Htnto llrynn niliiiltU'il iin niiirli after tlm conferunco was ntiir. "You nu any," hu said, "that Hid .Mvvlrmi tilt tint Ion nn tllnctirrv1. Nil further aiiouuroiiietila cnu liu lundw nt prwonl." Aakml vi Jiy tho president's oiula Hry. iilin l.linl, loft Vera Crux mi iixnlmll' hint iiIkIu, to turn up to. (In)' tu tliu Muxlran cuitnl, tlm non rotary turiiod nml v. u I (.oil nwny with nut n wont. NvrorthcleM, somo of thn iiiiwh of til cabinet lumitlMK leaked out. Ihury (iIimo of tlm Mtuntlon In tliu wuithorn republic wn koiio Into. There wero distinct difference of opinion among tint cabinet members I'oncvrnliiK the wisdom of permitting (lounrml Cnrrnimi, the rebel lender, to Import nrui from thin roiiiilry Into Moxlio. Ilrjnit OpMic lutcnrntloii One rnlilimt member remarked tlmt llieao iirum iiiIkIiI to turned Inlxr nnliil Aiimrlrnii troops. KiKTuinry llrjnu una understood to limn oMironnttd tho opinion that President lluortn would eventually olliuliinto liliiixolf. Mo until lio bo llnvod tho foreign dlplomnla In Moxl ro City nro unliip (litilr Influi'iirn ' oinlly to nlit tliu United Htiitca. Ho counselled n coutlliiiniiro of Ameri ca' wnttlug pnllry. Ilo wna unnl tornbly opposed, ho declared to nriuoil Intervention by tliu United Htntea In Mexico, except In defense of Aiuorl run llviiH, nml In' c Id not bollcto limy worn cndniiKorcd. President lluertn hold n cnblnot iiioulliiK. too, In ttio MdXlrnn cnpltul limt nlKlit. nt which. It unit until liu nml tho cabinet iloflilml to ilofy tliu I'iiIIimI HtntuM nml upon lluortn' lonilniiniiro In office. Ilucrtn Dffli'M Anicrlrii Tho roport conlil not bo rouflrmul nml coiiinlnnit llttlo iiouh In nuy iiino. Mluro tho Unltttil KtntoH luu already been prnctlcnlly ilefleil by tlm illcla tor. nml thn mmiihorH of bin inbluut uro bin morn IooIm. Tlmt lluortn wan lrliiK to brliiK tho Melcan army up to MiO.iMHl muu wnn reporteil iiIho, but It wiih nut bo lluvt'il hero that ho could do It. Tho troojm ho Iiiih how uro unpaid unit unruly. It wu pointed out, nml thin uiim oun of tho reawniiH why hov ornl men IiIrIi In tho adnilnlntratloii lmlleed todny that tho Moxlrnu rulur m lienlnnhiK to woalcm. Tliu utory tlmt Cenernl Citrrnuxa Iiiih opened iiOKotlntloiiB with lluortn with a view to n joint rcdlatniuo of Ainerlcnii Intervention nlm wim doubled, ulnco Aiuerlcu would bo u tnr morn valuable ally for Carrania than would llueita, I. luil In In .Menlco That John I. hid wiih In Muxlro City to explain to IIiioiIu'h own fo. loworn tho leaHoiiH why tho illctntor Hliimld I et liu wiin reported, A llinana iuchiuiku Hit Id (lenoral I'ellx Dliu. Iiiii) boon arreatod for hIiuuiIiik 1'cilro (lueriero, clmrKcd with beliiK olio of Dm iiion who tried to iiiHiiHHlnnto him Iiihi nlKht. Tho urreHt wiih only tocliiilcnl, but It waa believed Omirrolo rould die. ('ouflrmutlou wiih IdcIjIiik of a Hpo elal .Mexico City deHpatcli to tho Han I'ntncUi'o C'hroulclo, tuoiiiK lluortn uluo unirnwly oHcnpud nuHiiHgtiintlon, 10 ASTORIA, Or., Nov. 7. Tho poll of, Ak1oiIi ooiiiiuUfiinii today adopted a loholullou autlioii.liiK I lie preslilont ami Kcciolary to mlvutiiHO for bids for (lie hiiIo of IioikIh (n the amount of tf'JIMMHIO lo proviilo I'iiiuIh to start woilc on tliu $800,000 municipal iluelfH lo lie built here. Tlie bond? urn to lie for tlilily years uiul will tlniw 0 ior cotilj interest, HUERTA REJECTS 1S0NDEMAND E At Calilnet Mcctlnn Dictator Refused American Demands Administra tion Plans Forclnn Huerta Throuijli Banks and Financial Interests. MKXICO CITV. Kov. T.-Tluit PlOitlilcill lllll'ltll dceldlil ill II mill' not Meeting IuhI ulgtil to rojeel Pie -lilent WIIhoii'h ilemnml for IiIh letiio iiioiil wiih reporleil today. It wiih Hiiid liu would piiint out Hint tliu United Stiitea hurt no leu'iil riylit to Mliko Hlieli n requodl noil liu 110 light to grunt it. That ho wit plan uiug to bring the .Meviean iirmv uu to r,00.000 men wn nl rumored. All thifi Information wiih mipponed to luivo been gieu out by u Moxieiiu goeiiuuent ilepartmeiit, but it eould not bo M-iifieil. John I.iiul. 1'ret.iilent W3Um pe. rial rrproNonliitivo, nml ('aptniii IluniNiilo, iiiiliturv ntlwelm of Hie Amorioan einbtiNKV lu-re, arriu'il to ilav from Wrn Crur. Cliarge d'AffnireH IJ,.Sliniirliiii' of the Amorieiiii emlmnnv eiillcd nn mediatelv nt l.indV hotel nml held a eonfereiieo with him for M'ternl lioiiw. S'either wouhl tell what wm the Hiibjeot of their ilineuion. I.iudV mUhinii was Hnid to he that of tolling the Mexico City hankers why tho lT. 8. government oppono Huerta. 11k renson. from nil nr- eoiintu, In micIi n to appeal oapoei- nllv to I ho IniHiiieHH mind, and it wiin Hnid the itilmluintrntinii helioxcs it will ho pOHxihlu by tliW incaim to uu ilenuluo tho dictator with his own followcm. PLANS PURCHASE OF TROLLEY LINE SAN rUANCISCO, Nov. 7.- Tlint tho Weittcrn Pacific Itnllwny IntoniU to open uoKotlutloiiii for tho purcluuu of tliu Oakland, Antloch and ICnstern, tho now electric from Ouklnnd to Sacramento and ttn KiibHldlnry, tho Novndn Comity Narrow (Jnugo. If cer tain Now York financiers wilt furulidi tlm money for tho denl, wan tho ad iuIhkIou hero today by lleiij. K. Hindi, prcHldeut of tliu (lould lino. Jimt now there it a certain hoKltntlon amoiiK lnenlorrt and financial men," Hindi mild. "I mn not n pomilmUt, mid do not want to mnku any do preHulUK HlatenieutH, but wo nil know that with tho llalkan wnr, tho Mexi can ulluatlon, tho tariff reductloiiH and tho pundlng currency bill to con toad with, tho men who ordinarily flnauco railroad project are bexl tant. It mlKht bo nald that they have tightened up a bit, '"Ah for tho Oakland, Antloch and UiiHtorn, 1 admit that It would bo u gonil lino for tho Ventorn l'aiiflo to have. Wo could build onto It and mnko It nu Important adjunct. Hut tho purchiiHo Hum U vuiuutlilng I can not iIIhcuhh now." lteprosentatlvoa of Hlalro and Co., nml Holoinon nml Co., Now York bankers, nru here with Uimh to look over tho nltuatlon. HELD FOR LAW MAH8H1MIJM1, Oro., Nov. 7. Charged with gambling nml tho lnr cony of $3000 belonging to tho town of Knot Sldo, worry over tho dlsnp pearanco ot which causod tho aulcldo of Mayor Jordan ton days ngo, W. J. l.enton, city rocoidor of Kiiat Side, la under nrreat today. D, A, Curry, n Maraltflold bnrbor, wna iihIo Indicted In connection with tho entiio cnao, on a chnrgo of permitting gambling In lilt) uhop, Tho money nllogod stolon wan taken from the offleo of tho city ro conlor ttbgitt two montlu ngo. FOR RETIR m WESTERN PA Miwivortn. A SUFFRAGETTE THREE MONTHS AFTER MARRIAGE Mm. Kjkoii HolBiovnln, formerly Minn Inez Mlil'Oilnud, hns coiiim back to thn I'nlied Stnteii nfter running off to wed n Uutchiunn. Slio nrrhod u Now York tho other day. 'J nm ntllt a uffrnKotto," itnld hc, and tdio neuiued n vnllnnt nn ever. 'What about tho tyrant man?" alio wiih nuked. Hut tliu former enemy of innn re fimed to nmiwor, and then tho report- em know that there wna nt lenst ono man who wna not n tyrant. Mr. HoUaovuln. who wna hailed for lumu vnra ua tho moat beautiful exhibit in tho America a aufrrncctto gallery, will contlnuo hor work In "tho cauao." - -iJU,-T - .... ... . ULTIMATUM SENT WASHINGTON', Nov. 7. Con- L'rofcNinmt Itiehanl Harlhnhll of M'm- sonri introduced a noliition in tho hoiiM) today willing for mi invcMign- lion of n renin I that the mlmiiiislra- tiou recently uont mi ultimntum to Me.ioo mid of Soorctury llrymi's flubnc(picut denial that Mich uu ulti matum hud been Kent. "Tho imblientieii of uiiaulheiili- enled, iinreliuhlo news joopnrdiof. the nalioiml weltute," ho Html. "In a ohm) where (uetioiiH of war or poaoo mid tho properly mid lite of a nation uro at Mnko, its dtsMMiiiuiitiou is dastardly, nhxoliitoly oriminnl. "1 unilorbluud that this particular piece of newu was Mini out origiu- ully by tho Aoi'inted Prc.x", iiMially u tniHlwoiihy M)urcc. It is hecauso of tlim fact tlmt it h ilmihlv impor taut to learn whether n willful mis take was made, or if tho adiuinihtra lion changed sumo stntcnicnt it had nimlo, ko Into tlmt it could not he ro culled1. "If tho latter should prove to ho tho case, tho Roorotary of stale will not hesitate to admit it, thus aiding to restore public confidence. E NBV YOHJC, Nov. 7. Irregularity again marked the opohing today of tho stock market, nlthouu'h tho lead ing speculative isMics tended upward. Canadian Pacific, Heading, National llisouit, Mexican, Amalgamated Cop per, Hoot Sugar mid soveral othors were up huge fractions. Trading was nutto heavy. Kuhher 1st pre ferred dropped '2, later increasing this decline by Mi point. Support nppoaivd nud tho general advance wns resumed. Standard Oil (docks, in the cuih market, made good gains, llonds were easy. The market closed dull. PROBEFALSEREPORT DGTATOR HUERTA MARKET COMPENSA omoooN, fimday, novrmbku 7, 1013. DIAZ NARROWLY ESCAPES KNIFE ASSASSIN HOLDS Mexican Leader Attacked in Havana Boulevard, Shoots Mexican Assail ant tWIth Borrowed Weapon Is Placed Under Technical Arrest. HAVANA, Nov. 7. -Following last night's attack on him, General IMix Dinr. was placed on technical arrest today, charged wild shooting l'ulro Guerrero, who, according to the ac count given by Dinr.' friends, was ono of tho InttcrV assailants. IJiar. did not draw the weapon he carried in his own isiekot, hut Vns said to have used one handed lo him by n follower. Guerrero wai more seriously hurt than nt first supuoed. lie was shot through the abdomen and may die. Dlnr.' injiiriort were slight. Tho throo men arrested for the at tack on Dinr. urn all .Mexicans, nud the isilico take it for granted that the two who escaped were of the same nationality. Dims had wnlked out wiih Cecelio Ocon, who fled with him from Veru Cruz; Luis Maldn, manager of the Mexico Citv street syMom, and n pnrtv of other fricnCs. They were si I tint: chntting nt 111 p. m. nu park benches in the Boule vard Malecon when tho ipiiutet of would-be nssassins rushed them from behind. Tho attack was so sudden that Dinr. had been stabbed in the neck nml through the oar before cither he or his companions bad time to resist. As they jumped up one of their ns snilnnts fired n nitel almost in Dins' face, but one of his friends knocked the wenprm aside. Dins tried to draw n revolver he carried, hut could not cot it out of his pocket in his hurry, so foucht with u rolled umbrella. Thoc of hi friends who were unarmed wielded park benches in his defense. The Dins forces were cettinc the best of the fight when the police renched the sHit. HELD IN BONDAGE I'OltTI.ANI). Nov. 7. After being held In alleged boiidago for 1C years through throats, Mlaa Kllznbcth Lar son, nRcd SS years Is under tho cara of tho Society of tho Sona ot Norway today following her r esc no from the homo ot Mrs. Mario I'nlgo, through tho ecrvlco of n grand Jury subpoo nno. When Deputy Shorlffa Curtlsa ami I.uniBdon wont to tlio, Palgo homo they found Miss Larson clnd In n one-plcco tattered garment without stockings or underwear. Although weighing loss than 90 pounds, her gnarled fingers nml miia culnr arms bore mu to witness to a llfo of hard labor. Miss Larson alleged In a statomont to Doputy District Attorney Dlech ami others that for 16 years sho had workod In tho Tntgo family without roniunoratlon always In fear of threats that It alio escaped sho would bo made, tho victim ot white slavery. Sho nlso alleges that during this tlmo sho waa never allowed to hnvo garments In which sho might escape HON ACT NOT YET IN FORCE SALKM, Or., Nov. 7. According to an opinion today by Attorney General Crawford, tho provisions of tho workmen's compensation net, passed by the last legislature mid af firmed by tho electorate at Tues day's referendum election, cannot he appliod until June 110, 1011, accord iutr to tho law. Regardless of this opinion, tho compensation commission issued n stntement tlmt tlm net would become effective nt ouco unless the- courts ruled otherwise. HOUSE SERVANT 0 MANY YEARS BECOMES CHAMPION TYPIST I ONLY TO GET MARRIED) Miss Mnrgnrot II. Owen, Is tho champion typewriter of the L'nltcd States. At least at a show-whlch was open to tho wholo country aha won tho first prlro. No sooner had she done so than sho announced that alio wna to bo married. At onco tho com pany for whom she entered tho raco allowed Its disapproval, and tho then anld sho would not wed for a year. During that tlmo sho will contlnuo to work for the company. Mies Owen took 125 words a minute on her type writer for ono hour. The beat pro vloui record waa that ot Miss Flor ence K. Wilson Inst year with 117 wards. No aooncr had. sho won tho. record than sho wedded Mr.'ltolla of Milwaukee. L As the result of n head-on auto collision Thursday night on tho Jack sonville road between cars driven by II. Gore mid August Inw-rcntz, tho latter is in Sacred Heart hospi tal with threo broken ribV, and it N feared intcninl injuries, nml Mrs. Gore is suffering from heavy bruises and tho attendant bhoek. The Law- rent z auto is a completo wreck. Tho accident occurred uenr the A. C. Allen place, and was duo to there being no lights on tho Law rents car and only the sido lamps on tho Gore end. Lawreuls was traveling from Jacksonville and Gore to his home after "Tho Chocolate Soldier'' per formancc, with his wife nud dattgh ter, Mary. Oa lenving Medford Gore lighted his "Prestolito," but they failed to hum, leaving no protection except tho front Innterns. Lnwrenls had no lights at all, both traveling in tho middle of tho road. Tho two machines era-hod to gether before tlicro was a ehaneo to put on emorgenoy brakes or turn to ono sido. Tho force of tho crash threw Lawrents nsainst the steering wheel, breaking his ribs. Ho was taken to his homo by Mr. Goro and Dr. Porter called, lie is in ti delir ious condition. Tho Lnwrcnts mnchino was smash ed almost to splinters) while (lie Gore auto was damaged, tho radiator bo iig bent and smashed. Luwronts is UU yenrs old mid Imil been spending tho evening in Jack sonville. EAGLE POINT FAILS TO Owing to tho failure ot tho Eaglo Point otectton officials to bring In tho local option tally shoots with tho ref erendum results, tho official count ot Tuesday's election, was postponed until tomorrow by Clerk Gardnor from today. All ot tho precincts aro now In, but the county clork refuses to open them until the board meets. AWRENTZ HURT A WRECKED HEAD-ON COLLIS ON STRIKERS WIN; FORGE COMPANY TO ARBITRATION Street Car Strike at Indianapolis All But Won Militia Sympathizes With Men, Who Agree to Waive Recognition If Arbitrated. INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 7. The streetcar strike here seemed all hut won this afternoon. In the wny of better conditions it was recognized that tho men inicht not cct nil they wnnt, hut it wn practically ccrnin Ihnt they would get what they asked arbitration. The traction company nssumed the linucbtic-t of attitudes nt tho begin ning of tho struggle. His men did not wnlk out. President Robert T. Todd declared, of their own will, hut becau-c tlirv were coerced info doing so bv outside agitntors. He swore lie would never accept arbitration. Within twelve hours not n wheel wns turning on his system. All efforts to tnovo cars failed, and ns n result of them four men were killed, thirty or forty injured and scores arrested. Militia Called Out Finally Governor Ralston called out the state's entire national guard. Not many more than half of the militia men answered the call. They poured into tho city on five special trains yesterday afternoon. Having called them, the governor hesitated to uso the soldiers. He delayed his procla mation of martial law, held tho out-of-town troops in tho city's outskirts and shut the local companies up in the statehouso basement. The sol diers were wild with indignation over their treatment. They sympathised openly, loo, with tho sinkers, and it was clearlv doubtful if in n clash' they couM be induced to fight tho traction com pany's battle. Mllltln Sympathetic In tho meantime, under heavy pressure, tho company had consent ed to submit n proposition to the strikers. If tho out-of-town officers of their international union would leave Indiana and the local union wero immediately disbanded, Presi dent Todd snid he would take nil for mer employes bnck under the old conditions, nml at tho end of thirty days consider individual grievances, submitting them to tho state public utilities hoard's arbitration, if the men mid the company could not reach mi agreement. Before Governor Ralston, as ref eree, the strikers rejected this offer todny without even slopping to dis cuss it. Rut they made a eounter proosition. They would waive union recognition for tho present, Ihey snid, if the company would accept tho state public servico board's ar bitration immediately. Arbitration I'rolmblo President Todd did not answer off. limul, but it wns understood from those closely associated with him that ho would neeept the proposal shortly, considering his position hopeless. Should ho accept, the strikers said, they would take the cars out wiih- out turllicr delay, lno governor, who had said from the fin.t that ho was n strike sympathiser, but must unhold the law, said that it would also bo the signal for tho troops' re- IHREE DEAD, THREE E TACOMA. Wuh., Nov. 7, A ro port reached hero today of u gns ex plosion in tho Pennsylvania Coal company's initio at Divide, near Mor ton, in which threo minors wero in stantly killed nnd threo others are dying. Tho accident occurred at 11 o'clock last night. Tho gas was ig nited by n defectivo lamp carried by ono of tho men. Tho bodies of tho dead nud tho injured uro being 6cut to Tncomn. It is not known hero how many men were in tho mine wlion the ex plosion occurred. Thero is no direct wiro communication with tho initio, nud local officials of the miuo com pany rofiiBo to divulge tho names of tho dead uid injured or miy further dtftails concerning (ho nccidcut. no. mo WILSON IN FIRST GREAT FIGHT OF ADMINISTRATION Currency Bill and Its Treatment by Senators Arouses Executive's Ire If Caucus Falls, Will Appeal Di rectly to People for Support WASHINGTON, Nov. 7. Prcsir dent Wilson won tho first round in his fight todny to sccure'thn passai;o of the Glnss-Owon currency bill, as it passed the house. It enmo when Senator Reed of Missouri nnd Sen ator O'Gormnn of New York, demo cratic members of tho senntu cur rency committee, suddenly "switch ed" and voted to reconsidor n pro vision previously ndoptcd, limiting the number of rescrvo hnnks lo four. Senator Crawford, n republican, also voted for the motion, mid it car ried. Senntor Hitchcock of Ne braska, the only other democratic, member of the committee to lino up with the republicans, stood pat. WASHINGTON, Nov. 7. Presi dent Wilson was engaged this after noon In tho first great tight of hit administration over tho currency bill. It was not certain that ho can forco action In a democratic caucus, on tho Olaas-Owen measure, tho admlnlatra tlon bill, without making concession. The aonato banking and currency committee, now considering tho bill, la controlled by & combination ofv four republicans and threo demo crats and tho changes they havo proposed In tho original measure havo aroused tho president's Iro. Tho democrats who have comblnod with tho republicans to .thwart certain pro-' visions ot the currency bill are Sena tors Tteed ot Missouri, Hitchcock ot Nebraska and O'CJorrann ot New York. nisctMM With Cabinet President Wilson discussed tho currency situation today with his cabinet. Later in tho day It was announced that ho planned confer-' ence with Senators Kern, Lewis, Owen, Hoko Smith. Ovorman, Hughes, James, and, possibly tho threo demo-- cratlc recalcitrants on tho sonata currency committee Scnato leaders havo Informed tho president that thero are nearly aa many currency plans In tho sonnto ns thero woro members, especially on tho majority sldo. Most ot tho minority members, he was told, bo llevo that tho Aldrlch plan Is good' enough. May Consult l'eoplo President Wilson nnd his advisors wero expected ta decide lato today whether they can got tho desired no tion In caucus. Tho prcsldont be lieves ho cnu and also Insists that ho believes that tho democrats ovoiil ually will accept his vlows. If not, ho declared, ho would put tho onllro currency matter up to tho pooplo ot tho country. It hns been suggested that tho president tako tho country Into his' confldenco regarding tho curroncy matter. Somo ot his advisors told him tho best way would bo to accept an Invitation and dollvor an address on tho subject In somo middle west oru city. E WASHINGTON, Nov. 7. Secre tary of tho Interior Luuo this after noon approved nn expenditure of .flf,000 for govorunient co-opcrailoii in wntor power development in Ore gon. Tho work ta in connection with mi investigation of nn interstntu vu tor power project on the Columbia river near Tho Dalles. WEST SAVES CHINESE CONDEMNED TO DIE SALEM, Or., Nov. 7. Governor West announced todny tlmt ho would commute tho death (cn$eiico of Lcm' Wwn, the Portland Chinnrrinn' 'sen tenced to ho hanged next Friday to, lifo imprisonment, stating that a m& rious doubt ns to (he man's guilt hurt been raised, , 1 Lewi Woon wns convicted, of ,tha, murder of Leo Tai Hoy.jiuPortland in March, 1DQS, ' ;' ' " "" s 1 I ' ' H i ; i i- 4 i