7X2,
'
I
4
Medford Mail Tribune
SECOND
EDITION
WEATHER
Hhowors lodity nml (onior
mu .Mat. nit .Mill. :IH,
rnrlytlilri1 Ttinr,
llnlly KlKlilh Tnr
MRDFOItD. OIN'XJOX, STt'IM)AY, JANTAUY .'5, 101 1-
NO. 2-ia
V
K
s. "
i
t
if'
K
HUERTA REGIE
NEAR COLLAPSE
HINTSPRESIDENT
Administration's Policy Toward
Mexico Not Altrrcil, Asserts Wil
son, Aflrr Long Confrrenco with
John l-linl.
Financial Affairs In Sguthcrn Re
iftitilJo Nrar Crisis President lin
parts Llllli! Inlcnnatlon.
(in.lTOHT, Miss., Jiiii. 3.-Pio.
i1n WiUiin'it Mexican policy has
mil Ihmii Mioililii'il. Iluorlti mutt no.
I'lllll 111" tllll'M, tilt Wllsllillgtnll ml
inliiintrHliiHi'n nttllndn will niiinln
iini'lmnmil, John l.lml will return to
Win ('mi IhU utlcinnou.
Th ittwiitniil himself win aiilhnr
il fur tlui IIomciiI IimIhv, iut -tiiitr
mi end In nil mumr lluil In'
liml iki-itlnl finally In iiNti I'm re.
Tl i-lnr executive iimliiri'il intu
(IlllflMIlt Willi l.lllll'n IVMI Mlllk, tlk
llioin In lln' isor, (mn nhli'n fur
the levcMiie i'mIUt Whnmn In put
HlPtM iH iHIHtil till kOOIlt I'l'NlKl'l
Cbea'cr fr n iil with their lather.
Ntiil then mmm'imIiIi'iI tint cuiioqitMid
hiiW ulioiil him.
.Mm ll Attn .ImiiiI Nothing
I.IWtlillK nt tlin niilf of his
mitoutohil. 1 ileelnroil himself n
uwily In nvcr qutMiou. Tin1 cor
riiHinli'Hli nil usked tin- same iiui'
in h lit flit Ii:
"Wluil about Ilit eiuifciouoo bo-
HIHH lllHI-cIf Mtlll Lllltlf"
Conoernimt the ennfotcnoe, Hie
pfcnlcllt IVpllcd, Iheio hml bo-t'll
much nd nlniiiljioiiif. It shindy
liloHii-.l ill i qnoiiTtnim iivor which
nmny cxeliuiiHew of mo(iKo other
wijj would limn Ikwii tieeotiry.
Aitdo from till, lie lowun'il lii hoar
tu Hint then i no espcolnl rt'ii
hiiii for liiim(lii his H'iinlatit
hack from Vera Cm. N now points
woio tlUi'itniuil, lio mud Tio nml Litid
wnic iiieiolv iiiiiIiiiiIIv iliiroiii of h
pCllMHIIll Ittlk.
Tim plentiful failed, hnweior, In
iilnin hv thoro wu mi much iiiv
dry etiiieoinliitf l.ind'l iil. U do
ell 1 1 fl ton, In hh w holder ho wn
iiiiito hoti'fiil now limn Inlhorlii of a
snotnly kollloinitnt f tho .Mexionn
quoatioiu Hi' would uithor fill it.
Iih said, Hint tho kitiiution was lit
llo climated.
Yd from hiR iiuiiiiior it wiih plain
lluil tho ptmddimt wan pleased liy
whnt l.inil IimiI told him.
llo woiihl not permit anyone to
qiinlo him, lint it wiih oviilint fmm
hi h woiiK Hint ho uns iih kino llu
llnnrtn ionium wiih tntti'iinc iih whou
ho nirli'il in WioliiiiKlnii tn nook
ago t li it i tho bilnntion mix improv
ittK uriiiliinlly. II wiih nniloili""I.
tun, lluil l.inil Inn! infonnoit him
.Mi'xioiin riiinnoiiil iifl'nii uoio iii'iir
a oiiniH.
On hh i ft urn l.iml will iciimin in
Vonv ('nix.
Aftor liiri inlorviow Iho iio-iilont
hiul a loiniil of nir.
I
STATE
L
HAI.H.M, Oio., .lull. !t,-- DoclurliiK
lluil ll will liu uii to tho lU'OHocntlim
to hIiow Hint tho Hlntu Hiifforod nctnul
iliimiiKo )' Hi" oxiHindltuio ot tho
SI (1,000 UHi'd from (ho old tdnlo ponU
tmitliiry rovolvlni; fund for thn oporn
Hon u( (hi) nrlHon brkkynrd mid tho
inirclmno of Innd and HUjiplloH for Ihu
Miito. Circuit JiulKii Kully today vor
ruloil Attonioy (lonornl Cruwford'i
iloimirror to tho tuiHWur of (Jovornor
WchI, Becrotnry of Hlnto Olcott mid
Htulo TnxiBiiiur Kuy l Hio iovoIvIiik
fluid CIIHO.
Tho utlornoy Koiiorul will now fllo
mi swur nml tho ciiuo will ho tried
Juiforo tho rourt on llu moiits. Tho
iiidinliurH or thu Btulo lion id mo ho
iiiK Biiud for tho rocovory of tho
1C. 000 on tho kid n nd thut Hio
inoiioy wua Bpout unlawfully ovon
thouuh It wiib Bpout for Iho hunoflt
pf tho Btato.
c
SUSTAINS
BOARD
USE
V
NG
FUND
ARID GUARDS
WATCH SALOONS
AT CDPPERFIELD
Lliiior Dcalirs of hiliilno Town Arc
Given Until Monday Afternoon to
Ship Stocks on Penalty, of Con
flscatlon. Attorney en Route to Scene, It Is
Hoped, Willi Injunction From
Court Miss Hotibs Talks.
(.'OlM'CltnKI.D. Oro, Jnn. 3
('oiirflu!d I IioImk run by the mill
tiiry niiHiorllloH tnduy, iihlud hy a
tiporlal riimmitli'o of rltlrotiH up
IKilntod liy l.loutiiiiniit Colonel l.uw
hiiii, In cluirKK of thu dotnrhnii'iit ol
mllltln horc. Colonol I.hwkoii rnlloil
n inotliiK of ('Itloim (IiIh inotiiliiK
mid IhhiioiI n uporlal ordor appoint
IiiK I'm I'otutnllloo, which ho hopm to
loan In control of thn ultuntlou when
ho leaven Monday.
H T. (Irlui. it rurpontor, wh
choKKii rhnlrmnii of thu rltltctiH' rorn
mltlee mid wld ho liclllIK Uin)or. A.
V. I'nrliur. nchool tuachor, will ln
norrulnry mid nctlnK rorordor, and
tho others nolorlod hy Colonel Law.
noil nro If. A. 1'ltcli. A. J. .Strickland,
J. J. llniH. J. M. Dlckiiou nml Ham
AnUllii.
rol'I'liUriKUl. r., .Inn. :i.
U'Hli nil urmod Kiiunl stationed in
front of oneh liiihlly eloed miIooii,
l'iiiM'i fii'ld today lirKiiu it dnv un
der innrlial law. Colonel II. K. Law
himi of Iho CoiiMt Arlillerv, tio mi
litiniiieji nml Trunk Saodiat. mid
.lohii Ahliotl, (wo penitentiary
ItimnN, wore in complete control of
Iho town.
Tho hmIhiiiiiih'ii Iiiivo hcon kInoii
until -I o'clock .Monday iifloinoou.
when Iho next Irniit in Fclicdulcil to
depiitt, to hhip their liar fixture mid
MtockH of liipior nut of Iho county
Oil pI'llllllV Of CllllflM'dtioll.
Attorney .1. II. NiclioN, reproxent-
iiiK tho Milooniucii, left linker lat
iiiicht to ilrivo tho Hcvonty-twn inilcH
uoro coiiulrv In Copporfiold. ll n
rninini; mill hIccIiiii: in Coppcrriold
mid Kiiowiutf in I ho hilU. It uiav he
Into today liefoic Nichols icaohcx
here. Mix ohoiitrt nio hopeful that
ho hart Hccuie.l mi injiinclioii ro-
hlraiiiinu' Iho (OM'riior mid militia
from intorforintf with their business.
I low it would bo enforced, with iniir-
lial law in effect, is another iiios-
tioit.
MIm IIoI.Iih Itctiinii
MiK Fern Ilobliw, Hie Kovernor's
privalo M'i'ictary, who lead the chief
executive's order, pIemhi: the snlomm
mid ilemnndina: thn roninnnlioii of
Iho town iifficials, left ycMcrdav nf
loruoon on tho same train on which
hIio nriivcd.
When Mih llohlm icached Copppr
field hhe wan quite- nervous, but u
hihiii iw hho fneed Iho luwlile crowd
in the little public hull, all apparent
ly unwillinu' to accept u peaceful so
lution of their Irniibles, t-ho beenino
miKiy nml her eyes simpped hehind
her ' Miuhtly ".ehool-nuuniuMr"
(lnsses.
After readiiiK' tho uovornor'H or
der, mid hcnriin: Iho icfusal of the
sulooumeii to close their place of
(Continued An puko 8.)
EUGENIC LAW STOPS
MIIAVAlMxF.F., Wi. hn. H.--'I'liero
was not a MUj,'h iiinrriuKo in
the Htalo of Wihoon-in .ycsteiday, mid
Aldoiiuuii John Ix'oeiuer today placed
tho Illume on tho now oiiKcuie law,
which beenino ol'l'eetivo .liuiiuiiy 1.
llo IVaiH it will calico race hiiichlo
mid intends lo introiluee a icsolutioti
in tho city couiieil Moiulny nskiiiK tho
uovoiuor lo call a frpooinl M'fhui of
11m lem'slnluro lo either iiuieml or io
peal Iho law.
"If Iho law ornithines in force,"
Haiti Kocrnor today, "it will depopu
Into tho Kioto."
County ulerks jdeehuo the Wussor
innii text is esseiitiul uutler tho new
Inw, nml that no licenses can ho is
Hiietl unless it is niiule. Tho Wahser
inun lest eosls tho applicant from
iflt) lo ij15.
WISCONSIN WEDDINGS
T
New Law Empowers Governor to Re
move Officials Who Do Not Per
form Dulles Court Asked to
Hear Charycs,
Miss Ftrn Hobhs to Appear Deforc
Circuit Court In Sheriff's Case,
Rcprcsentliid Governor.
SAI.IW, Or., .Inn. .X Unernor
Vi Sm pi epa riui: to hue Sheriff'
lid Itaiiil of llnlier eountv oiippluutcil
by another until the Kitiiution at
Copperlieli! irt Hultlml. ( Ami nuain,
.MIhw Fern llolilix. private secretary
In the Kou'iiior, will play nu iinpor
tiilit lole as leproMontutivc of Hi"
chief exceil!i0.
The Kovcnior today wiicd Circu I
JiiiIko (liit'av Aiidoroii of Mal"r
iHiiiuty akinir advice as to Iho cat I
iot dnv a hcniiiiK eiill be hnd to
obtain the letnovnl of Sheriff Hand.
The Kiixernor Hilvirtl .luduo Andti
xoii that Mik Hobhs will rcproe A
him ns special counsel and pretct
the uliilo'- ciikc. The Koomnr oImi
wired MiH lltibhs re'iientim; Iter ti
remain in linker and attend to the
mutter. Mi llohbs was admitted to
the bar last year.
Th:s action of Iho governor i
taken under the slato law which pro
vii1c4 Hint if tiny officer dnon not
perform his duties, upon a proper
linHiutf lieintr niixlo to the court, the
eoveinor mnv leinovo him front of
ficii for ninety day' pcriotl and ap
point iiinitlier ot'flcitil to perform hi
duties,
(lovornor West recoiled the fol
lowiui' iiii'f.iiiL'o fiom Colonel Ijiw
sou ut Copperllcld this ineruintr:
"Wire in orders to heir.o and de
stroy nil iiilexieatiui: liquors, gam
liliiic outfits and bar fixtuios which
are et tuiHicked, at I p. la. Tell
fauiilv all quiet. Notify railroad
coinpnnv and c,Hos coiifpanv that
Copperfichl h iiiuler martial law nml
In stop delivery oT anv intoxicntiiiK
liquor at lint -lation."
E
E
OF
TACO.MA, Wash., Jnn. 3. t'nnblo
to Riiln eutranco to tho works bo
cmiHo of tho opposition of armed
strike pickets, flvo hundred employes
of tho Tueomn Smoltur ut Huston
were thrown out of work today when
tho plant was temporarily closed
down liy order of I'resldont It.
Ilust. Two inon wero seriously In
jured In a riot early this morning
Two hundred Austrian laborers
Went out on htrlko Thursday morning
out too otbor woriunon reniseu 10
Join ilium, When tho men reported
for duty yesterday, they wero met by
nrmod pickets, who bad beon orKun
Ued by Joo Kllor, nn I. V. W. lender,
and denied adinlttnnco to tho sinolter
yard. Strikebreakers enKiiKod to
take (ho plnces of tho Auatrlans wero
assnultod and driven nwny.
Vresldent Hnst declare!! this nf
tomoon that ho would ro-opou tho
siueltor Monday, when ho piotnlsod to
liavo a suffliJent immlior of deputies
on hand to prevont tho pickets from
to return to work at tho sinolter.
PORTLAND, Or., Jan. a. Tho
Oreoii Journal was notified by tel
ephone at I'JtllO today by tho inau
ngcr of Iho Western Union Tolonrnph
eoiupany ut Copporfiold that a Mory
filed hy JcnniiiKs Sutor, Its stntt
eorrchpontlent, was hoiiiR held in tho
office on orders of Colonel Lawson,
who has interpreted inaitial law to
include tho sending out of press dispatches,
m
AN
IV
AN 0 AK
SIM
PICKETS
CLOSING
TAC01
SMELTER
KSS. ELLA Mil, !!i!
JiillHLLLIIIIIIIIIiiBiir Lllllllllllflu fLLLLLLLLLv j&rJUr SlwH & - xfflBLLLIIIIIIIIIIIIIHI
tBKt iiK ViiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHi OmAHJr rCTJmSKKIM
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiKrATjiM'tf'kft Otwf ? tkkktlkkkkk&kLAxh ' j y&i -f i 9iBH
ML'' " "fkfhkw Ctht HHHIIIIIIIIIiHHlllK imK JR
VtwV ti itffmVr V rr liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiBiiH. BP' H
lllllllllllllHrl ' MKJ tLLA TtHX 'jCONtfV TIL 'V
I iWjr 11 - t itp, C;' k.
1 "MDi JWmM Me MAHOU YUrVlP S
r - A - tk
f r I'll. Ll...... Yi,Hluf fillA
t I " (4 I ii'Kh 11'ui.i if hit hj t wi ti !'-, nntui rif i vuni.H"i- tiif tx- ii i -rivitii if'-tix
"UlH-riiiteiidcncv t the t b i-uk" kjU'uiI hy ibo jHcr uf,.m'ib!d yoyiivu kjn.il, To llie nliijua of lnr vpui0Ua
.. i. ..... I..'.' .i ii. ......:.... ..t ....i.i... .'...:.'.... i iL..n m.Miir.i. pi.;ki..,'.' i'.i .. ...i .:.... ... ...
JHIMIirril I'nil lit' irntril lllf ririun'ii "I jhi.ih- i-iiiiriit-rii iimi i-niirii in v t nirnK" livniu ii uiuii'iiiiirit in n'
coiihiiler the tli 'lion of In r iiec-isor jnul ivui'-l.ite lor. Mr-. Youii" hail fnced n board of oht(eiun- ami
sluuelcil a. .hi -! He- Ied text book Inc.', .uul nm-ip-- xutoriou-.
AID
GUARDS
DEPORT COLORADO
STKA.MI10AT SI'UINflS. Colo., Jan.
3. Deportation of strikers In the
Colorado coal fields was In progress
hero today.
Tho strikers' expulsion was begun
by tho Houtl county taxpayers' asso
ciation, an organization with a mem
bership of about flvo hundred, and
Ihlrty-fivo branches throughout the
county.
Deportations wero common during
tho strike In the Crlpplo Creek ills
trlct several years ago hut there had
been nouo during thu present strug
gle lit tho coal fields until Inst
night, when a strong body of asso
ciation members stormed the district
court room, selod twenty-flvo
strikers, on trial charged with par
ticipation In tviulous disorders,
shipped seven of them out of tho
county at once, nml after holding the
others overnight, expelled thorn to
day, with orders never to roturn.
President James Ferguson of tho
local minors' union nml Organlto'-s
Frank Gamier mid John Woldburg
of tho Western Federation of Miners
tvoro among tho men deported. t
ho twenty-flvo strlkors being dis
posed of, members of tho lengo pla
carded tho county with tho an
nouncement that, "within n reason
ably short time, nil nble-bodlod men
must go to work or leave."
It was reported that a forco of
'armed inon wero marching toward
Oak crook, whoro moat of tho strlkors
tu this vicinity llu to drlvo them
from tho county.
BATTLE A! LADERO
STILL IN PROGRESS
LAltnilO, Texas, Jan. 3- -Skirmishing
botwoon tho federal gavrUon
of Nuovo Laredo, Mexico uml tho
robols who surround tho town was
still In progress today. Neither side
had gained any particular advautago
Tho rebels charged tho federals
with nil sorts of atrocities.
GOAL
TIERS
11111 1110 1'ffl IF lit!
- VtC WSMAN1' OAJD
lif ll A .! I.I n.l Uiilt1 llir.lit u1
d
M
STILL IN PROGRESS
IMIKSUHO, Texas. Jan. 3
Fighting at Ojlunga was fiercer than
ever today.
The rebels Increased the fury of
their assault Just after midnight.
They appeared to be gaining ground
but tho town's dofoudors wero hold
ing out gnmoly against them.
General Panofll Natera was ra
ported to have succeeded General Or
tega this morning in personal com
mand of tho rebels. OJInaga refu
gees wore certain, at any rato, that
ho was leading today's attack. Tho
rebels, tlioy said, xvero In tho out
skirts. In some places tho strugglo
was hand to hand, knives, bayonets
and clubs and ovon gunstocks figur
ing ns weapons.
OJiunga's streets, the refugees de
clared, wero "filled with dead."
Latest estimates placod tho num
ber of tho defenders' dead at four
hundred ami their xvoundod at -150,
of tho rebels dead at 300.
MOTHER KEPT FROM
PASS CHRISTIAN, Mi., Jan. 3.
-None of the hluejackels on the
Chotor being allowed horo leave,
Captain Harry F.lder of the tug
Gulf port, look Mrs. Pauline Misou
son, nu nged, gray-haired woman,
nut to witliiu about fitly feet of the
cruiser to see her son, yeomun .on
hoard,
Tlie Chontor's men lined tho rail
as the lug approached, but us young
Mixciisim recognized his mother and
shouted to her, his conipanioiis
strolled to the other side of the ship
to give tho two mi opportunity to
talk together alone.
lleforo they had exchanged a doz
en words, however, tho deck officer
appeared and Mild ho was compolled
to order the (ug to keep off, since,
the Chester being on a secret mission,
no member of tho crew I'oidd coni
uiunieuto with anyone ashore.
PR S
N
AROUND
OJINAGA
WOMEN EllilifffllS
IllintitfC . L Ji J 1 uU) ft nllxr.l .J til A
T
OET
SEALED 'BY JUDGE
LOS ANOKLF.S. Cal., Jan. 3.
Superior Judye flnin Craijj scaled
today the death warrant of Ralph
Ferris, the Southern Pacific bandit
who murdered Traveling Passenger
Agent Horace h. Montauo on a
train that he held up near HI Monte,
December '2. Fillips will jo to his
deatli at Sail Qitontin (HMiiteutiary
on Friday, .March 0", between the
hours ot 111 a. m. ami 4 p. in.
Farias will bo started on his final
rnili mill journey tomorrow inomiii.
Sheriff Ilammel personally will ur
company his prisoner.
J nines Fariss, (he bandit's father,
will not see his son enter tho prion
piles. He spent his Iat cent in a
futile effort to save his boy from
the gallows, and he Is unable finan
cially to make tho trip. He will not
nk the Southern Pacific railroad,
by which he is employed, for trans
portatiou.
The elder Fariss has not yet aban
doned all hope of Miving his son's
life, llo will nrnke a xvrltten appeal
to the governor for olcmeney if the
appeal his attorney will make to Hie
state supreme court is denied. Far
1 iss received today many letters from
women who suit! they will join 'ii-.
propo-ed appeal to the governor.
TO
T
E OF LOPEZ
iungham;, I'tiili, Jan. n.A
beavilv tinned noso under Sheriff
Smith today continued searching thu
I'luh-Apox: mine lor unlph Louez,
the murderer. A iiartiallv ooinnluted
breastworks, evidently of his con
struction, xvas found, ns wero frag
ments of moulilv food mid two half-
filled bottles of elaiet. There xvero
also in several places tho outlines
of n form inmriiitcd in thu dry
earth, where it was conjectured that
.. .. ... .1 . T . ..1 1.
llio lllgllivo siepi. ixo souiins wero
heaul, however, to liulicato that ho
was alive.
DEATH
WARRAN
N
BANDT
FLOODS CD
in
STORM EN U
Let'iip Only Temporary, Says the
Weather Bureau Gale Blowing at
Sea Highest Surf In Years
Sa;ramcn(o River Rising Slowly.
Train Service Shows Improvement
Western Pacific Tied Up Cot
tages Washed Out to Sea.
KAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Jnn. 3.
California storm nml flood eondi
tio is were reported improved almost
eerywhere today. Hut the xventher
bureau predicted nnother storm for
tonight. Fair weather prevailed in
San Francisco, but Government
Forecaster Wilson said it wiih only
a tcmiHirary let-up.
''The mnjor part of the storm that
visited California yesterday," said
Willson this nfternoou', "is still hov
ering off the Washington coast. It
is due here before evening.
"It is still blowing hard at sea,
and we nre keeping our storm s'g
nnls up from Port Hnrford to Eur
eka." Cottngoji Washed to Sea
Off (he beach here Iho worst surf
in ten years continued unabated.
Three cottages were washed lo sea
a mile south of the beach lifesuviug
station. F.very government wireless
station from Mare Jslund, Cal., to
Ciiie Hlaiico, Oregon, lias been put
out of commission hy heavy gales.
At ,, Sacramento the Sacramento
river xvns reported ris'tn- slowly,' but
a flood fitdgu -was--not rxpeetcd.
Conditions xvero reported more crit
ical at Kuighl's lauding and Colusa.
At these points the water was over
flowing the levees, but no serious
Ions hnd occurred.
Train and telcuhnno and telegraph
service showed general improvement.
Water xvas still Htnnding over tho
tracks of the Southern Pacific's
Orovillc branch, but trniu service
was maintained today with little de
lay. Truffle Is Crippled
Tho Western Pacific's line was
still badly crippled. Its overland
traiu, which has been held up at Rig
Bar, near Porlola, between io
landslides, xvas still marooned, but
n big force of men xvas at xvork and
officials expected lo have the (racks
cleared by (omorrow. The (rain enr
ried about 100 passengers. Hating
and sleeping nrrnngements xvero made
for these nml diversions provided.
Three pnseugors who xvero anxious
to reach Oakland, xvalked from Big
Bar to Oroxille, a distance of thirty
five miles, mid took n train there.
Kxcept for tho Gttcmevillo branch,
the Northwestern Pacific is ninniinr
trains on schedule time. The Oak
laud, Antioch & F.astem elcctrio
line has resumed its service (o Sac
rmnento. The water nlong its tracks
is steadily receding and it was
thoit'dit full schedules could be re
sumed tomorrow.
i
E
CHICAGO, Jan. 3. President
Charles II. Moyer of (ho Western
Federation of Minors and Vice-Pred-ideiit
John Mitchell of tho American
Federation of Labor, conferred to
day with reference to a general
strike of all 'organized workers in
.Michigan as a menus of forcing ar
bitration between employers and
striking employes in thu copper
country. t
Following their disoiiPsion, Moyer
iiiinouiiced that a meeting of tho
various unions will be held ut Lan
sing not later than January 1- io
go into the matter more fully.
"A general strike would nttrict
national attention," ho said, "to
conditions ut and around Calumet.
It should force thottuiuenwuiirti lo
nrbitrato ami hubmiUto federal in
vestigation." Moyer wits Improving rapidly.
MITCHELL CONFERS
WITH
ME
GENERAL
RK
.V