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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1913)
TWrss-' w Medford Mail Tribune SECOND EDITION WEATHER Fair tonight nml MiiOirtlny Mn. -1.1; .Mln. iio. 1're. .1(1. Knrlytlilnl Tenr. Onllv Klittilh Yrr MKDKOItl) OltlMON, FRIDAY, NOVUM HIDIl 21, 1913. NO. 208 MARINES LIKELY TO BE LANDED IN MEXICO TROOPS NEEDED AMERICA GIVES FOR PROTECTION MADERO SAFETY BRITISH INTEREST ON BATTLESHIP Ctwtlrcy's Request Likely to Cause Lar.illnii of Marines Rumored Hucitn Ordered Resistance Con (jicss to Validate Recent Election. Can aura Tries to Reopen Ncrjotla tlons, Rut Falls Pearson's Fall to Get Concessions. WASHINGTON, Nov. IM.-On the Mreiiglh nf Lord Cowdrcy' nnnoh( that America protect the llrllWt l'uiroti Syndicate's iiitritU near TuHtn, there acemed a tMfc','',t tluil United Slutm murine would I if litiuhil, lint il wn nnid ihi would inn nccnuMirilv In nn ih'I of war. Il wax riiniiiivl tlint President llucrlu liml oidercd General Mini t" n'i"l tin American liiinlini' nt Vera Cm.; It was iimi rumored llmt lu IiihI told Mum In let I lit' murine lliliil if thi'V liked. A fnnl famine wan mmr in .Mexico City, lnixiiiiiw was prowlrnted nml llnmnuil were suffering from cold iiinl hunger. 'nogi-i" lo Vullilnto Mexico's emigre wm scheduled to cuiiHiiliT tlm vAliilitv of tlm rcecni election. Many thought lliiertu nn Itki'ly to liHMt tin lawmaker grunt the lilg oouotKuiiotiH sought by III'" lVnraoiiK. General Cnrrnnxn was said to lmi tried to irnMiii negotiation with William Hnyard I lull', Imt fail ed hccniiHc lie wn so litlc about it- There was another entirely uncoil fiimril rt'imrt Hint tin' rebels had raptured Tiimpico. Srett'Urv of State llrynn ridiculed n rorl pirciihited in I.0111I011 Hint President WiImiii plnunril lo recog nize the Hmcriuucnt of Pruiionnl Prcnlctit llui'iln of Mexico. "Tint ri'ort is Ion absurd to merit further comment," said Hr.win. Illation for llucrtn Tin' ovnlion which llucrlu received when Iih appeared in congress lo rend ln udilrens Into joMcrdny sur rtt'il no mil'. Iloih Iioiim. 11 10 i-oin pldi'ly 11111I1M' hi domination nml citrtniiily "ill follow hi oiders to Hill K'tttT. Thut it will lit' tin' president'" pel icy to have ill" lawmakers giant the Vllhl eilllCCssitlllH till' Pl'lllOll M.VHtll- i'iiIi' Iiiih been seeking was consider ril morn ilniililfnl tluiii hcforit Pre iiiinr ANipiilh of Kiiglmiil U'vitm'iI lVrcign Minister Sir Edward GrnyV nnli-Aiiierieuii policy in Miwien. liml Hid Pearsons, through llic Ellgllll (IIVl'l tkllltMlt, been llhllt to miiMirl lliimtii, it wns considered n fori'Koiic coiii'liisloii Ihi'V xvonlil Imvi' n'i'i'lvi'il llio mii'i'HsiuiiH, Siiu'i' thi'V fnih'il, it wnh hit 1 it to ri' what llui'iln woiilil kiiIii lis cuiilinuiiiK' to favor llirtn, mill the rlinuci'M that tlii'.v wiiiilil -"I't wlmt tlu-y wiinti'it ilwimlli'il. BETTER SCHOOLS BHATTI.W, Nov. St. Itcaolutluiia cnllhiK fur 11 buttor uyutom ot uchooln tliniiiKliout tliu country woro udoptml hy tlm Aiiiurlcan Foilurutluii of Labor hoio today, Tho pructlco at crowd liiK liii'uo iiumbijr o( children Into 0110 room, uu Is dono In jiinny iniuiu fucturliiK coiitora wna donuiiiicod. Tho uiiipluymimt of moro officlont tiiaclmru whs doiiinudod, It boliiK polutod out tli ut tho touclior wnu 111 tlo moro than a nurao, to toel: attur tho olilliliun during school liours. Moro inoiioy for education unit 1om for Hliowy hulldliiKR md KymiiuutlQ uiMiiiriitiiH wiih duinaudod. Another roBolutlon wim Introducod frowning 011 tho touchliiK of vocatlonii In tho huIiooIb, limtoiid of ImvliiK tho child dovolo all Uu tlmo to ncudomlo education. LABOR KS RR Evarlsto and Daniel Madcro Taken From Consulate on Board Warship When Demand Is Made by Huerta for Their Surrender. Defiance of Command From Mexican Military Force Will Be Turned Over to Merchant Vessel at Sea. VKIIA VU Mi'x.. S'ov. t!l. I'.varixto nml Daniel Mild em, broth ith of tlm IiiIk I'ii'dIiIi'IiI Mnili'ro, wito tnkiii from the t'nitnl Slnli" coiiMtiliiti' on hoard llic Aiiicriciin hntth'xliip Klioilc IkIiiiuI in tin' liar lior linn'. Tho Mndi-roH wen' nrnnl'il in MmitiTi'v Moiiii' limi' m;ii, rlinrt'i'i' willi ploltinu' n (uni that town over to thu ribi'lx. Alter rrmiiiuini; in prixon lnro until WVilmitnv tlmv wi-ro rrli'iihi'il on bail. YoctiTilnV (li'iii'ml Miiim. tin' Vorn Cmr. mill Inry I'oiniuundi'r, Hiiiiiinom-il tlirm hoforn him. IiiKlmil of ohevinc thi'V fled to tin Ainrrirnn ooimulati' Mnrinci were held in rcadiiicx on tho wnrKliip lien' nml nl Tiixpnn for 11 Imiilitit! on hliort niitii'i. It wiiw hopi'il it woiihl not hi' nciTHsnrv. Tho two .Mail-To hrothi'p wen' no I'liinpiinit'il hv four ndntivoi, 11N0 w allied hv tin' Mi xii'nu niillioritli' Tlm fuptiviw.' trnunfr from lln I'onmiliilt' to 11 plnro of Hiifi'ty nflont wnH in iliri'i-t ilefinnri of n ilrmnml from tin' rouimnmler of tlm Mexican mililarv forci' ut Virn Trim for tlu-ir surrender to him. Tlmro liml lioon nmc hintrt Hint force niicjil hi' itn-d in tnkiuc them from tlm i'oiihiiIiiIo, nnd it wns not only out of consideration for Hie Miiileros' Hiifctv. lnil 11U0 lo prevent Kiich 1111 incident, which iihihI menu nn iiiiinediato iutonintiouiil rsirix. that it wns deeined licit lo put the ri'fiijjri"- in nn I'litlrclv fnfc plnro. Thcv will be lield on board the Idiotic Inland prudim; furlher in KtruclioiiH from W'dkhiuKloii. The MipiMihitimi wui that they would he turned over to a merchant vi"i't nt tea. 10 PACIFY NAVAI0E5 DKNVKIt, folo., Nov. HI. Three troops of the ninth 1'nitcd Slates envnlry nrrived hero todnv on their way to lleautifiil .Nfoiinlain, K. M.. where 11 hij: party of N'nvnjo linliuiis is on tlm warpath. The troops were hchediileil to leave for the reserva tion ut !:-() p. 111. Ol'ficei'rt nnid Ihey did not exited serious trouble. In (he meantime Akcii) Sheltou of Shiprock 11ml United S'tales Mar shal Hudspeth, with 11 posse, are try ing to pacify the Indians, hut lack the strength to break up their uu eampiueiit. FISKE TO SUE FOR i FALSE IMPRISONMENT SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 21. That Kdward A. Flake, tho HiirlliiKinno au tomobile. Bnlcumim recently arrested on HiiBplelon ot bo I at tho band It who hold up four Southern Pacific, trains recently will biio tho Southorn Pacific company and tho San Francisco po lice department for $100,000 for falHo arreut was tho Btatoiuoiit bore. Hi Ib afternoon of Louis ll. Ward, Flttko'H attorney. Fluko waa hold In jail for 'it hours, and waa rolonsod whon bqv- eral of tho piiBBoiiKora and tralnmon robbed sworo that ho was not tlm bandit. lCaulo I'olnt'u rocont wot and dry contest baa boon roferrod to aa tho oincnl nnliint" nlnotloll. TROOPS ON WAY MEXICAN NATIONAL jjlBpyjij,a5pEBj',T?l3ii,1v tjiititr 1 c 3BBBItBBBifcjWjfii m i T!TBi!S5f?TmHf The nntioiuil p. Lire in Mi xi Cilv. win re Pre jdit.t MaiKro .. tortured hi fore d.ilh 111 an effort I make him ml'h hi ri ''... 1I1011 ui!J he the vitiii' of Dictator lliierl.i'- GIRL HELPS SLAVER DEATH BED fllAIM.KSTDN, W. Vn., Nov. 21. ''In tlm face of death 1 am try ing to do something iigniusl the evil while shivery, that is i-eudiitg girls to hell," whispered Itiith Steel from the cot on which she lay in the United Stales courtroom here, a wit ness ut the trial of (leorge Jordan, a Charleston business man, on white slavery charges. The girl, only 111 years old, swal lowed bichloride of mercury through remorse for the life into which she had been led and stood 110 possible chalice of reeoxcring. She began her nlory yesterday, hut soon grew so weak that court adjourned iiuti: today. After relating that .Ionian per suaded her lo leave her mountain home for Charleston by promises of employment and then put her in a resort in tho pity, she centinued: "Finally I loft the place and went to live in Holly Orove. I wanted to he good. I.ifo was sweet to me again. Then this man came. He had already been indicted. He said if I told the court my story thev would put me in the penitentiary. He declared he could get a woman from Ihe red-lighl disliiet to swear to anything against me. '"Tim courts pau't get me,' he told me, 'but thev pan get you.' "He threatened me witli prosecu tion, with death with everything He drove me crnzv. I did not know what In do. Then 1 took the stuff they say will finally kill inc. "Mill thcv paii'l make me tell any thing but the truth now. They ean't hurt me now, can they?'' GOVERNOR LISTER NOItTII YAKIMA, Wash., Nov. 21. W, J, Huberts, who waa deposed aa state highway commissioner by Gov ernor I, later early thla week, waa bo lug very prominently montlouod to day for next prosldout ot tho Stato (lood Itoada association In conven tion hero. Spokane waa chosen na tho place for tho next convention, al though Centrlla contested warmly tor tho honor, llOBolutlona adopted by tho asso ciation today rccommendod standard ization ot county, district nnd town ship cross soctloiia for grades; com pulsory drag law; standardization ot algnula and daugor signs; distribu tion ot mnnoy from public highway funds to strengthen tho tloa mid road bod. DI CONVICT OS B PALACE, IN WHICH CONGRESS IS I l.iM i.tand, if liw ciicuus dine h . to tho vxtremi. lie h.i . pripiired tli palace. He will not ho fotin.l Imt. iljcjippcd for luck of guns nml ai: mtimtloii, ni wiih M.ulero. TO STANDBY NKW YOUK. Normal. CrJticn ot I President Wllnon'ii "watting policy" in roard to .Mexico got mnall satis faction out of today's publication of tho speech of Joseph Choat, beforo the Now York Chamber of Commcrco lust night. "What Is tho most stirring thing agitating tho hearts of tho American peoplo today? Mexico," ho said. "What aro we going to din Mexico and what Is Mexico going to do to tho United States? I Bhoutd like to discuss America's Mexican policy It I know what it was. Hut only man knows It, and ho will stand by his convictions. "It la a most trying, a most dan gerous situation. Hut one thing 1 know, and for that one thing I ap peal to tho heart and tho head ot every man present hero that, In this trying situation thoro Is but ono duty for all of us and tfcat Is to stand by tho president of tho United States, "He Ib entitled to that from uu, regardless of party or creed. "Wo must stand by tho prosldout through thick nnd thin." Canute was enthusiastically cliecro.l by hlsuOO hearers. TRIES PACIFICATION DKNVKIl, Nov. .2 1, Secretary ot Labor Win. II. Wilson, arrived hero toil ay. Ho would not discuss the atrlko In tho Colorado coal fields, though ho said ho might do so after investigating tho situation. Ho was scheduled for a talk with Govornor Amnions thla afternoon and for to morrow the governor has arranged for It I in to confor with mlno ownera and striken) in the hopo that ho mny effect a settlement between thorn. NEW HAVEN WEAK NKW YOUK, Nov. 21. Woaknoaa of Now Haven was In ovldonco whon tho atock market oponod today. It docllncsl 1, but outside of a 1 point drop In International Harvester, losses woro small. Later presauro of Amalgamated caused it to drop , Utah Copper lost 1 but boforo tho closo tho onttro list bonotltod by n good demand for Heading and Union Pacific. Honda woro steady. Tho market cloBod woak. A A WILSON MEXICAN MEETING, AND WHERE KUERTA Tlie national palace has hern th Beeno of many blood)- tra'edii .Mexican hi.'itorj' i"tnc su.ee Ilucrtii heenmi' prcxider.t. Frriin it m rjof Madcro s soldiers shot nt those of E DOCTRINE VIOLATED DAILY ASSERTS KENT ; SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 21. .Members of the Sansalito club weie still gnsping today over Congress man William Kent's assertion in a j speech before the eluh last evening, that "President Wilson and his cnb jinet nre modifying the Monroe doc 1 triuo every Iny by their nttitude to ward Mexico." "Hy onr adherence to the Mon roo doctrine," said Kent, "we have organized ourselves into an interna tional spanking machine. There nre three great republics in South Amer ica that don't like our assumption of supremacy, and I don't blnme them. "I own n paying mine in Mexico, but if I wouldn't go down there to protect it I think I would be a pretty poor citizen to ask someone else to do so. Anil if we went down there, I don't think it would be for the iiltimntc interest of Mexico. The Mexicans need n benevolent despot ism until (hey can be educated, and if wo intctrenctl xvc would have to run a despotism on our own door step. "Huerla is being gently suffocated by financial pressure. When it is all over llto world will have an example of how penco can be obtained without being shot into pieces." Kent said he did not think there would bo a formal revision of the Monroe doctrine, but that n ehumre would eoino through evolution. BRIDE IN BAY CITY SAN FHANCISCO. Nov. 21. DIck Donald ot Medford, manager for Hud Anderson, tho light-weight prlzo fighter, accompanied by Mrs. Donald, a brldo ot two days, arrived hero to day en routo to Los Angeloa to se cure, training quarters for Anderson, who has boon matched to meet Jack Hrltton at tho Vernon arena clthor Decombor 1G, or Decomber 20, In a 20 round bout. Tho mou, Donald said, would weigh In at 135 pounds throo hours boforo tho contest. HUERTA NEARS REGIME'S CLOSE WHITE HOUSE LATEST BELIEF WASHINGTON. Nov. 21. Tho American government bollovos tho power of tho Huorta government la slowing, "crumbling and disintegrat ing." No positive stops havo been taken by tho administration horo within tho last few days to compel compllanco with the demand tor Huortaa elimination. No preparations aro mado for blockading Moxlcan ports, MONRO WILL MAKE LAST STAND Kilix Diaz nrroRs the roof-i of other liuilil 1 K-i il in: i the battle of sev eral dns iIih venr, which resulted ill Mndero's downfall, tfniiv of hi soliliert were killed 111 front of it. MIT T GOMPERS AS CHIEF SRATTLK, Nov. 21. John W. Mitchell lias been offered sufficient supjKirt to elect him president of the American Federation of Labor An place of Samuel (lomiiers, accord ing to delegates of the United Mine Workers, xho nre urging a change in tho federation control. Mitchell lias thus far declined to say whether ho will allow his name to be put up as a candidate. The direct offer was made hy a delegation which called on Mitchell at his headquarters in the New Hicli mond hotel last night. Insurgent leaders declare there is a natural demand on the part of a mnjoritx' of the delegates for a com plete change in the executive coun cil of the federation, but that fear of losing individual advantage hail kept these dissatisfied factions from uniting. Each delegate is moro vitally in terested in the questions which in volvc his international, and the in surgents say that fear of arousing tho enmity of tho Gompers faction has kept the reactionaries in power. Whether the dissatisfied factious will get together after tho work of the convention is over and before the election of officers, is a matter of conjecture, but every effort is be ing put forth by the handful of ac tive insurgents to organize the var ious factious. MERGE EXTRA SESSION WASHINGTON, Nov. 21. The democratio senate steering commit tee decided today against adjourn ment of tho extra congreessionnl session and in favor of running it into the regular session, beginning December 1. It was decided nt the same time not to hold a democratic currency caucus immediately. Tho general currency debato will begin in tho senate Monday. E PAY HUMS TROOPS LAKEDO, Tex., Nov. 21. The federal military authorities nt Mon terey, Mox., today made big levies against nil foreign business bouses to pay the troops, in that district. It was said several refused and asked tho United Stutos consul's protection. CHELL STRONG ENOUGH T DEFEA MARTIAL II ROLES TRINIDAD ER Chief Georfle Belcher of Detective Forces Guarding Colorado Coal Fields, Shot Down on Street While Lighting a Cigar. Austrian Miner Arrested, Denies Guilt-Military Court to Try Case Militia In Control. TKINIUAI), Colo., Nov. 21. F..U lowing (he assassination of Chief George Hclcher of the Haldwin-Fellz detective forces in the southern Col orado coal fields, Trinidad was un der martial law for six hours early today. Belcher was shot and instantly killed last night as ho stepped from n drug store in the center of tho business district nnd paused to light a cigar. Tho shot was fired hy one of n group of men ten feet from the drug store entrance. 1'olico were on the scene boforo this group had time to scatter, and Louis Zancanclli, nn Austrian miner, was arrested. Tho police asserted that Zancanclli tossed nwny n revol ver, as Ilelchcr fell. Zancanclli de nied it. Troops Sweep StrccU The authorities immediately as sorted that the assassination result ed from n conspiracy among the striking minars. Adjutant General John Chnsc, commanding the milrrui in the strike hound district, hnstily summoned, swept the street with both cnvalry and infantry, drovo the cit izens indoors nnd enforced military Inw until convinced that tho danger of further trouble wns temporarily over. Major Houghton, judgo ndvoenfo of the stato military establishment, examined Zancanclli, hut was unable to obtain any admissions from him. It wns said tho miner probably would bo tried hy n military court for tho establishment of which Gen eral Chase had issued orders only five minutes beforo Belcher wns killed. Suspects a Conspiracy "I expect to connect many per sons with this killing," said Major Boughton, following his examination of Znncnnelli. "I snspeot n plot to kill others bosides Belcher." Boughton will ho both prosecutor nnd defender nt Zancnnelli's trial, tho date of which has not yet been announced. Hubert Ulich, a local official of the United Mino Workers, wns ar rested ut union beadipiartor.s at 2 a. m. on suspicion of complicity in the shooting, but was released later. Four men wero arrested following the assassination in a saloon where they wero singing a union labor song. SENATEMNSIDER GLASS' APPOINTMENT WASHINGTON, Nov. 21. That tho senate elections committee will consider tomorrow Governor O'NeiJ'H appointment of Frank Glass as sen ator from Alabama to succeed tho lato Senator Johnston was tho y an nouncement here this afternoon of Senator Kern, lender of tho sonata majority. Gins' credentials havo not yet been presented to tho sen ate. DENOUNCE TRUST CONTROL OF WATER POWER WASHINGTON, Nov. 21, Mono polistic control ot the, water power In private hands was denounced with the declaration that no water power rights owned by the public ever should bo removed from the publla" ownership, by tho National Conser vation congress which adjourned today. N MURD -i