Medford mail tribune., February 05, 1914, SECOND EDITION, Image 1

fe.
v$'z:r
Medford Mail Tribune
i
SECOND
EDITION
WEATHER
Fair nw cotder-Mmf. -tn;
Mln. iVJ; Pro. .01.
k
V
rurty-tlilril rear.
lUlly KIkMIi Yr
HUERTA SCOFFS
AT PROTECTION
BY UNCLE SAM
O'Shnufjhnessy's Offer of United
States Embassy ns Refuije Declar
ed Unnecessary by Dictator, Who
Asset Is Army Is Only Refuge.
Vlullnnt Protection of Foreltjners
Ordered In Capital Rebel Attacks
Prove Only Skirmishes.
MCXICO CITV, Feb. C President
lltiertn ncorfotl today at too Idea of
Inking return nt tho United HUtj
iintmy In llm event ut hli capital's
capture by the rebel.
"Tho Idea U ridiculous," ho said,
answering n United Press representa
tive's lti(iilry concerning hU nttltuilo
the. offer that Chargo d'Affalres
O'tfliniighiieMy mmln In him rnt well
ns lo other high nflclnl of bin rov
eminent.
"Protection for me or for my offi
cial U iiunocoMtuy." ho continued,
"Tho refuge for Mexico mid for nil
Itn offlcInU niul cltloini In my nrmy
which Is nearer victory lodny t linn
ever. Tho world will noon see n ntt
mllllnry movatititnt In thin country
ending in n termination of tint relink
Hon mid n stamping out of tho
rolmlM."
Ilii(rln gave order to tho official
throughout tho country lodny lo bo
especially vigilant to protect foreign
lite nud property.
MKXICO CITY, IM. .'.. "Prcsi
ili'iit llucrtu knows (lint certain
American lui-din'SH concerns what
ii full trust arc helping tho rl
'Ih uith niiiij! niitl money," ihl For
eign .Minister ,Molieim in nil inter
view hero toilnj1, "niul thi' raising of
the nnns embargo gives those twits
a still better opportunity to render
niil. President Wilxon it fighting
the lriil nt home, but hv lifting the
embargo In' has plued iiilo their
ItmuU."
Aside from Molienn, Mcmcwih
seemed (niliiv to luiw forgotten, ir
their interest concerning tint fighting
nt Tnrri'on and Tumpii'ii, nil iibout
President Wilson's order niiHiuir tho
embargo, llwii in government tir
clcs it was uilinitli'il Hint consider
llllll' IllltlctV Hits IVIt CHIlCCrill'lg
Tumpiro.
Allium Surrenders
According to Inti'-t reports, tin'
tnMi of Altlmn, IwcImi mili'M north
of tho beleaguered I'iiy, hull Mirreu
ili'rnl without resistance. Less un
easiness was manifested for Torre-
on, where it wns Miiil tho garrison
was stronger mill probably would hi
nbln lo hold out against thi' rebels,
Despite thn furl tluil there were
not nimiv indications of mi inerciued
uiiti-AiiHirii'iiu sentiment, lltirrtn,
who seemed o Inko a pride in prov
ing Unit ho can keen onlei' in tin'
t'upitnl, wns overlooking no tr
lions. He luiil tho strrcts hcimlv
patrolled by ruvulry niul krpt his of
I'ii'i'iH on lliu lookout to nip any Hh
oiilci' in lhi hud. Tho only Mirioui
t lit cut wiih from thn HtiulcnK who
iliil pluii mi iinti-Aiiii'iiciin demo
Htrntioii, lliiiTtu forbndi) it piotunl'
ly, niul It vnn mil hclicvi'il tho hlu
iIciiIh would ilnro to ilihobi'y him.
I'ViiN CuTChMtiiili'ntM
Xot only to tho I'lilled Slnton, but
lo nil tho world powcrn, tho diiMntor
Iuih M'lit mi offor to tVi'd, I'lotlm unit
(Continued on pk S.)
ISSiNG GIRL
CHICAGO, Kelt, fi. MIhb Kloronco
Law lor, a Hlxtcon-yoiir-ohl r.lrl, who
dhiiippnnrod from her Now York homo
wan locntod huro today at tho Chicago
Y, r. C, A. Alio was not told flmt
rolutlvoH woro on routo licro for bor,
autborltloH of tho Y. W, O. A. fear
liiK ulio would run away again.
Mini I.nwlor waH found horo Tuob
day ovonliiK at I.u Sullo ntatlon. Rho
niipuaiod to bo loHt ami consented to
o to tbu Y. V, O. A. whilo omploy
iiuuit waH lining tioimht for hur,
"I iiinrralli)d with my parents,"
hIio mild. "And dotormlnud to run
awoy, Tho roport that I wob Involved
In any lovu uffulr In not (rue,"
RADIUM
AS
E LIFE OF
$100,000 Worth of Radium Twice
Burled In Representative Brem
ner's Cancer In His Shoulder, But
He Wfis Too Far Gone.
Bremner Cheerful Until the End
Glad to Offer Himself to Science
for Experimental Purposes.
IIAIri.UOHK, Md.. Ktb. f. -Con-j;rrHimiiii
Hubert (1, Hrcmner of Sow
Jemey, who hud ln'i-n riHirivintc tint
radium treatment for emicrr, died
hero ut 10ui:i ii. in. todny. Hremuvr
dinplnyi'd reuiurknblc ititlity until
yehterdnv, when it bcciinie eidint
lluit the rml wiim iienr. When In
entered Hie hoMiitiil hero Hid run-
urcHMiinu wiim told (but IiIn cum' w.in
bopeli'Nii, but bit IllHlhteil upon lielll
treated, mid 100.0U0 worth of rml-
linn wax lined in bin trciitment.
rhyhiriaim went nntoiiihhed by
llremiier'ri xitnlilv. Oulv hirt oiitim-
inin, they miiil, kept linn ulivu recent
ly. Itnilium worth iu(i,uuu win.
twlen buried in the cancer in lil
hhoulder, but Ilr. Kelly of JoIiiih
Ilopkiui lioxpital Miid In won too fur
uoiii) to cure.
After hi treatment Marled, llrciif
lu'r ihNiii'd the follow in" htiitemeut
thriMiu'h it friend:
"Kiuliimi in it wonderful tiling. If
experimentini; on mo Iuih added uuy
new fneth to hcieuee mv life lias not
been nt yuiu, but Iiiik Iic1hI our race
"My lifo it not worth itne-tentU the
effort that Iiiim been made to hums it.
The itichtiou U not whether I will
recover, but whether I am K'dug to
lie lip tu Hut ideaU (irdlnu pimelv.
Soinii ilnv Mi'ieiieo in l'iiiiil to con
ipu'r cancer, and I think I had rather
be iiinoui Hioko who were in the
TiKbt than ouu wlio plueiilly icapi
tint benefit."
T
REPEAL OF FREE TOLLS
10 AMERICAN VESSELS
VA8IIINnTON Feb. f..
1'renldent Wilson ninilo It
clear today that bo favors tho
repeal by congress of tho re-
cently onacted legislation ox-
nmptliiR American fililpa from
f raiiama eannl tolls. Ho told
cnllcra that ho ould cnileav-
-t or to sucuro congressional ac-
Hon lo HiIh effect during tho
present se.Hslou,
Tho presldont also let It bo
known that bo HtandM back at
) Secretary of the Navy Daulebi
In IiIh recommendation for
two battleships thin yoar. Ho
unld such mattcra always wero
dlspoHod to follow tho roc
omnioudntloiu of tho boads of
dopartiui'iitH.
tHH HHff H t
BY
lir.HKF.IiMY, Cnl., Feb. hV-Tho
ITnlviThity ttf Ciilifoiniu College, of'
AKi'icultuio todny acnt out ciioiilurh
iiiinoiiiH'iiiK tbo eoliiblihliinenl of n
Kcrieri of corieMpondcnco courties in
furiniuj. Thiily-two couim'h weii
listed and it was Mild others would
bo lidded iih tho need for tliem be
ciimo iippnrenl. Knelt eourhii ilciilt
with homo hpeciul type of favminr,
hiutli iih dairyiiif,', nlfulfu ciiltuvo or
lien kcepini,', tho instruction beiiiff
ndapled to Culil'orniu'rt ehpeeial
iicoiIn, No uluifKo will bo mado for
It.
WAHHINOTON, Feb. fi.1-nrttuU
"ntlon by Chile, in the l'uuunm Pa
cific u)ionltion wiih puuttlunlly us
hiiieil today when llie Htnto depart
ment huro wiih udviHi'd Hint a bill
iippropriatinK .'K.'OO.OOO for Hint pui'
poHo had been panned by both houses
of lliu Clilk'tin uoiifrctfi,
AV
CONGRESSMAN
MEDFORD.
SECOND NEMESIS.
Scventeen-Ycar-Old Ida Prarrlng
Relates Shame of New Year's Eve
and New Year's Day With Archi
tect Convicted of White Slavery.
Judge Refuses to Reduce $10,000
Ball and Says Testimony Makes
Him Feel Like Increasing Figure.
HAS FHANCIKCO, Cat., Feb. fl.
.Maury I. DiugH, eharired with u stal'
iitury offeiiAu iiKiiinst Ida lVnrrint:,
17 earn of uuc, liHteiied in JuiIko
CrUl'ti court today while tho fjirl
told her story from tho witness
stand.
On the New Yenr' eve it round
which her story centered, she said,
she wrnl from her home to tint apart
ment of her friend, Mist Lillian fjul-
livau, ihi nctrcHH, with Clilligail.
There they found DigKH, a Minn
ltauseh ami others, and the part
started out to have a Reed time. They
visited the Mamlcriii cafe, Hie Oys
ter Ionf and other places, had ft
Reed many drinks mid walked about
until about 1 n. in., New leurs diiv.
when shi! found herself nlone with
Diggs ami (lilllgaii.
Taken lo Hotel
They wero in front of the Holland
hotel. She felt badly, she said, so
(lillitrnu took her inside mid intro
diiced her to thn clerk, she nsierted,
as his wife. Then 1 litre came In
and they bad another drink.
"Then I said 1 was jjeini: home,'
said the prl, "and they took me to
tho elevator. That is alt I remcin
her until it wns day." -
Dice, sho declared, attacked her
twieu New Ycnr's-day in (JilllRanV
presence. Later "Spot" came in, she
said, with Oilligaii and was left ulouc
with her. Ho tried to cnrcRs her, she
testified, mid hlinjtmck him across
mo lure. merUMiu sum, was wiien
he dragged her out of bed and
struck her the blow which stunned
her. When she regained conscious
ness, she said lie told her. "1 kiicns
that will hold you for a while."
Later, she related, "Spot" took her
back to Miss Sullivan's apartments.
On seeinc her, Miss Sullivan ex
claimed: ".My 0il! Where have you
beenf"
Wggs PIU (o Get 1U11
OiggH stared straight into the
girl's face as she testified and seem
ed merely interested. Durinir her
story the other witnesses in the ensr,
ineliidini; her father mid mother, were
excluded from the courtroom.
Dijrgtt Jiecii'.ed likely to be disap
pointed in his hope that his bail
would bo reduced after the prosecu
tion bnd finished its case, the jmlpo
remarking us ho adjourned couit Hint
so fur us the testimony to date was
concerned be fell liko inei;easing
rather than i educing tbo figure.
HERE NEXT THURSDAY
That tho railroads aro slncorolv
attempting to mako tho Oregon far
mer moro prosporoiiu Is shown by tbo
Southern Pacific, company and Port
land, Kugona & Kastern company co
operating bo extensively with Oregon
Agricultural College In running t.
special domoimtratlon train over
their ontlro Oregon systems. Tho
trip begins at ludopeuilmico Fob, 2,
nud concluded Fob. 1 1 at Albany. In
tho moantlmo every lmportmit stop
between Portland mid Ashland will
havn boon visited and tho farmors ut
thoho flections given opportunity to
examine tho car loads of llvo stock
and machinery carried.
It Is a practical method of bring
ing Hie study courso of tho CorvollJs
farmer's school right up to tho barn
door of tbo man who Is unablo to
mako tbo trip to Corvallls.
Thn train wilt bo hero Thursday,
February 12, from 10:35 a. m. to
12, 30 p. m.. and two lectures will bo
given by tho experts employed by tha
state. Admission to the exhibits and
lorturcB Is absolutely froo.
The train consist of uovon card,
Two curs aro used as barns for the
cnttlo and bogs, two for exhibition
pui'poaos, two for Iodines, and ono
for bousing (bo model dairy,
ACCUSES DIGGS
IN COURT ROOM
OKISCION, TllTWKDAY,
DAUOIITKIl OF LATH
" -MAVOlt, WHO WED AT SIXTEEN
M fc
' ill
Bllllllllllllllll'k ' BBBBBlllllllllllllllllllB
BBBBBBBBBHBHHHIHBllllHf
IHW ".jlBB'BP'BlllllWlliB !
I mfflwA. . -.'IBM .. ai i
yHplH$
MKjUO MS WlPH
' Ml .Mm nun Jayuur, slxtivn J ear-old
i. New York, wns umrrli-d recently lu
Kaywaht Inbuin a 'ale stndei.t, seven
vanl l.haiu. prcnldeiit of the .Marietta
SIX ELK 10
IVTPROVE
I'OHTLAXI), t)r, Feb. V Presi
dent J. I). Furrell, on his return to
dny from New York, niniouneed that
tho Union Pacific .stemV director
ate had authorircd an appropriation
of between $.ri.500.ll00 and .fti.OOO,
000 to be spent m luipioxcmeiit and
extension of the O. W. H. & K. linen
in Oregon mid Washington.
This menus, Furrell said, Hint the
Olyinpiu extension will be built, the
Spokane termual project pushed mid
the Vale extrusion into central Ore
gon will be continued beyond Hiver
side. About one hundred mile of
new rails are to be laid, mostly between-Huntington
mid Portland, mid
largo hums spent in revision of the
main line", together with construc
tion of industrial tracks and gciierul
depot mid terminal miiroeiiiimt-.
Fnr.rell said the budget of pin-
.ieeted work, almost nil of which met
with indorsement l the road, did not
contemplate any new linen for which
the utistom is to imike special reiiU
itioii us the project develop.
Mcltor times are everywhere evi
dent, Mr. Furrell declared, indicated
in no email iuciimiic h" the grunting
of tho conipmi's icintet for fiuuls
which was more than . 1,01)11,000 in
excess' of the budget icnt in hist
year.
NEW YOHK, Feb 5. Tho stock
market was extremely (pilot at tho
oponlUK today. Tho less active
stocks registered tbo only changos ot
Importance. Colorado Fuel ad-
vimcod IVt and Studebaker Hi.
After tho enrly period ot hesita
tion prlrea roso. Frosh offerings
Inter, however, put tho list below the
opening figures. Soino ot tho spe
cialties continued to rise, Wool worth
gaining 3. Hands wero steady.
Tho market closeii quiet.
H0LLISTER SEEKING
TO SUCCEED HAWLEY
1'OHTLANl), Or., Feb. .1. Freder-
iok Hollister of North Hend, lawyer
and banker, has announced Ids euu-
didauy for the demoerntio nomination
to vongres from the first district.
EXTEND
UN ON PACIFIC L NES
l?muUAUY 5, 1014.
NKW YOUIC
M ISMfM
ibiugluei ot I lie iitu .M.i ... i,.i,ii,i.
Trinity Cbuab. Muivli.ttJau. to tt.tlpn
years tier neulor. niul sim ut lt.no "'
uuil Columbus Itallnud.
EXPOSES PLOT OF
1 WALL STREET TO
STEAL ALASKA
WASHINGTON. Feb. fl. Rcathiujj
deiumeiation of the (iiiggcnhcims of
Colorado and J. Pionont Morgan
was oiced by Representatives nor
land of .Missouri during tho debate
on Hie Alaska railroad bill in the
house today.
"The story running through tho
conns' sober records," he said, "in
cluded everythinc from the corrup
tion ami bribery of judges to the
wanton attack hv an armed bnud of
nsMsjo,, upon workmen engaged in
rival enterprises. It U a drama of
greed nud of earnnge unnarullelcd
since the days of Warren Hastings.
"The sconce were enacted not only
upon the snow-clad plains of the
Arctic circle, but also in the banks
of Wall street nud the counting
hoise of London. This high-liauded
and lawless attempt to grub the re
source of Alaska caused the looking
up of that great territory by "execu
tive enactment."
Holland said Hie situation today
presented tho nlteriuitive of return
ing the terntor to nil Alaskan syn
dicate or of giving America the ben
efit of is nut mill resources bj
buildi-i;; the proposed railroad."
TO SLUG STRIKERS
1XIUANAPOUS, luil., Feb. fl.
Sworn testimony Hint be hud been
employed by Hie Terre Huute, Knst
ern fc Tiidiniurpoli Tractioii com
pany o'do 'sui'lr'woik, was offered
licie todny before the btute publio
sen ice commission by Dnid It.
(Hat) Maslorson, eonvieted of slug
ging in connection with lllo lreent
stieetear strike here. Mitsterson ns
serled that ho had robbed, slugged
and eonituitted perjury nud forgery
in order lo injure tbo strikers' cuiiio.
Mnstoison it, a leader of strike
breakers nud is not "Hat" Masterson
of New York, the sporting writer mid
former United States marshal.
SAN D1K0.O, Cnl Feb. 5. It wns
reunited here this afternoon Hint Mu-
jeiitluu, the big pott on tho west coast
of Mexico, hud been eantured'by the
immrroutos. m
E
UN
HEADED OFF BY
I
Agreement Reached Whereby No
Anti-Japanese Legislation Will Be
Presented Congress at Meeting of
Secretary State and Committee.
Action Now on Raker Bill Would
Imperil Negotiations fcr New
Treaty With Japan.
NEW YOHK, Feb. fl. An agree
ment by which no nnti-Jnpancsc leg
islation will be presented in the liotfC
of representatives for the proetit
wan reached nt a meeting between
Seuretary of State Hryun mid the
members of the house immigration
committee. The conference was a
secret affair, but it nan known that
ilrynn siiokc for mi hour, urg'ng the
committee to preent all Asiatic ex
elusion ngitntioii during the present
session of emigres.
It wns also known Hint Urynn told
the committeemen that any action
now on the linker exclusion bill
would imK-ril negotiations now in
progress for a new treaty with Ja
pan. He flatly stated, it was "c
ported, that au amicable agreement
with Japan was certain unless con
gress persisted in exhibiting nnti
Japanese sentiment.
Hryun nNo declared that most of
the anti-Japanese clamor wns con
fined to California mid other west
crn stntes, and asserted that coasr
newspapers were largely responsible'
for the "yellow jMnl biignboo." Rcd
rcsctitativcs Hakcr and Hayes, both'
California tw, were the only commit
teemen, it was said, whom Bryan had
trouble in coiiviiiciiil' (hat the tires
cut was nit inopportune time to agi
tate iinti-Jupniiese legislation. The
committee adjourned to meet ugmn
next Thursday. It was expected
Hryan would again appear before it
at that time.
IDT
GUILTY OF FIRST
NEW YOItK. Feb. 3 Tho Jury In
tho case of Hans Schmidt, accused of
murdering Anna Aumullcr, returned
n verdict this afternoon ot fjrst dc
grco murder.
NEW YOItK, Feb. 5. The Jury in
the second trial of Hans Schmidt, con
fessed murderer ot Anna Aumullor,
retired at 12:30 o'clock this aftc.
noon, The first trial resulted In a
disagreement. Attorneys for both
sides declared tbo court's charge was
tine ot tho fairest ever dollvorod In
Now York and expected a verdict
would bo returned within a tow
hours.
REFUSE THEIR STOCKS
HAKKH. Or., Feb. fl. Toney War
nor and II. Stewmt pf Copperfield
luivo refused to tuke their saloon
fixtures mid liipior stock from the
local uVpot, although given orders by
tlugovornor to do o. The stocks
wore confiscated nt Copporfiold luit
month during the gqvornor's clean
up crusade, and huu been stored
horo ever sinoo. Tho saloonmcu suy
they yill leuvo it, and following ap
peal to tho Mtprenio court of tho
ruling in tho injunction suit against
tho governor, expect to bring eiil
suit for damages.
GRANDMA HARE CELEBRATES
HER I03D BIRTHDAY
ASTOHIA, Or., Feb. fl. Mrs.
Frances F. Hare, known to evorvouo
in Astoria as "Grandma Hare." is
celebrating her lOIld birthday today.
ciie is in good health and continues
to get uiiuh enjoyment o of ito,
BRYANORA
N
1
DEGREE
MURDER
NO. 271
ASHLAND FEEDS
1146 HESS
L
Shelter and Food Found Cheaper to
Entertain Unemployed Travelers
and Hobccs Than to Police City to
Puvent Depredations.
One Meal a Day, Breakfast, Furn
ished on Condition No Begging Be
Resorted to and Men Leave Town.
The city police department ftd
1110 unemployed at Hie Foiiilh street
fire station from December IT to
February 1. An exact account of
the cost was kent for the month of
Janunry, which shows Cflfl uieir feu nt
n co?t of $18.'2fj, about 3 cents per
meal. The cost of the 480 fed be-
tween December VJ nmt jnuu.irv i
wns practically the name, tho'rgh the
cxponxe account was not kept so
carefully as during the month of Jnti
unrj'i is it was to meet the critirr-ni
aroused that the police wished to get
the figures exactly. The $18.'20 Jnu
i.ary expense included the boaru at
the restaurant for three men who
were nrretcd under suspicion of
breaking into a sealed car between
Grants I'ns and Ashland, and who
v.cre later discharged. Deducting
tho restaurant meals of theso ihrce,
the remaining Gtjl cost tbo city
.lfl.fl0. These figures do not menu!"
Mimer's nrmy. which did not wish to
rcmnin over in Ashland under tlic
conditions governing tho polu-ij de
partment's policy and moved on sontlt
within a few hours.'
Itcttult of Expcrlencc-
Chicf of PoliccT K, C. P.orter. was
asked to make n statement' concern
ing the iwlicy of the city in this re
soeet mid said: "The city's policy in
this matter was not discovered by any
studies in sociology, but was arrivcii
at by observation and c.eneiice. In
the full the i.'cneral disposition of
the police was to get the unemployed
out of town ns speedily ns jKixsiuie.
With n reasonable number of trans
ients this may have been possible.
but the local situation by reason of.
being a railroad division landed too
many men and most of them arrived
ilurincr the night. It was simply im
possible, without tho employment of
a very large crew of extra police, to
cope with the Mtuation of such u
hordo of hungry mon. Even though
such a policy was decided upon niul
carried out, it would have become
tiresome, ns a policeman will .lot
wenrv of boundiiiir hungry men after
they hne been employed at it for
a period, even (hough quite a few
citizens declare they would liko tho
job.
Most I'ractlcaJ Way
Fof obuotis reasons a hungry
man will find something to eat and
some place to sleep, whether the po
lieo department ndopU one policy or
another, or no polio ut all, Tho
most economical unit practical
method was aimed at and it was sonu
iseovered that shelter and food was
the magnet that would draw tho up-
mployed mid hold them without any
rouble. The system was explained
to tbo men that they wero not to
run around town looking for work
or iisking for food, for the reason
that there was no extra work nt tn'rs
timo of the year, and that (hu peo
ple who would need (hem wete al
most invariably citizens of small
means, and Hint it would bo an im-
(Contluued. on page 2.)
SELLING PLANS TO
RETIRE LOAN SHARKS
POHTLA.N'P. Oro., Feb. 5. Or
ganized for tho purposo ot putting
"loan sharks" out of business, Jhn
Remedial Loan association will open
a loan office next Monday, according
to Don Soiling, Its president. LoanJ
will bo made on 120,000 working
capital at a rate ot two per cqnt a
month, and Soiling estimates that t
will be possible with the capital paid
in to break even on expense until
tho working capital Is Increased first
to 125,000 and as soon as possible,
to 130,000. A number ot prominent
citizens aro Interested with Selling n
(ho venture. u
NTSAMEA
Qa