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Medford Mail Tribune
SECOND
EDITION
WEATHER
Shower tonight nml FrMny
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Constitutionalists Capture Oil Port
Mayo In Conference With Gunboat
Captains Fleet Ordered to Panuco
River to Escape Hurricanes Oil
Well Work Resumed.
WASHINGTON, Mnv 1 1. Wlilt
Interest in tlit Mexican situation ecu
li'Hil In' 10 Inilnv in llui I'lipliin' nf
Tiniii'ii liy (Iki constitutionalist
forces, diplomatic ami state depart
ment officials were liiihily engne,eil in
mimplcling pielliaiimry Iiiiim fur III"
mcdlnllou cnnl'cicneo id Xiiigurii
Fall, Oyl., next week,
Following further icpnrls from
Kour-Admiriil llmlger nml Itrnr-Ad
iniitil Mayo concerning the Inking nf
llin Mexican jiurl liy the cotislituliim
iillslw, Secictniv of the Navy Daniels
uiitliuncil Ailmirnl Mnyii In ictiirn
lil hlp In Ilic I'mnii'o river. This
-ivmjl itmiiiM-il rM'1iiMit mi iii'i'oiint of
lilitriciim Hint ii r now menacing
III smaller bonis.
t'niifcn. Willi Moxlwiit Captain
An iiiiinilmi conference was ex
pected litt ir loilny mi tli battleship
Connecticut between Admiral Mnn
nml llii' enuimnuilers of the Mexican
federal gllllhuilts, which steamed out
of tin I'mitn'tc mer iiilo tlic liiirlnir
,rliriliiy follow lii(; tin cxacualiou of
tint i'Ily liy Iliicitn's force. Tin1
i:inilYiriiri wn nrruiiL'Cil for jester
day, lint could not liit liolil mi no
count nf liravy sens.
tl was ri'l'inliil lu-re today Hint mi
understanding lnnl hecu icachcd ho.
Iwecn I'tilliil States official and
'oiifliliitioiiiilit traders, whereby nil
llio opurlilUi'N of llm rtriiMiH oil wells
iiroiiml Tniiiplco i'iiiiIiI resume work
til mice under n gnurnntv or iimtco
linn fioin (liu cnulittilinuulist gen
tint It,
Slllliniiii n( Ileal il IVinii
Slntc ili'pnrlini'iit officers still wore
walling with some, anxli'lv for defi
nite word from Vice-Consul Silliinnu,
who lnnl broil imprisoned at Hallillo.
Nothing Iiiim Iutii hi'iuil ntTicinllv in
Sllliiiiiin'n i'iimi Kiiii'n Ik llrailian
inliiiolur rcporloil union for liin rv
Ii'iimi hail lici'ii i'lcrnpluil liv I In'
Mi'.xli'iiii iiiitliniilli'M at Mi'xico City In
tlin proper official nt Sullillo.
Ol'fii'iaU lu'ro xaiil no npri'i'iila
liniiH lnnl Imoii ri'i'fivcil frma (Iciii'ial
llncrla rt'anliiiK the l.olios Nlninl
ini'iilt'iil.
SILL LOSS BY
REBELS IN CAPTURE
OF TAMPICO CITY
IIIIOWN.HYII.LI-MTitt., May II.
Tlu hint (Miiihlllutldiinliht attack on
Tampiro lii'Kiin miller llm liailorsliit
of (leiieral I.u'ih Ciilnilli-ri) einly in
April, liniiii'iliittely nfliT tliu oap
tin of Monterey (leneinl I'alilo (Inn
xnles Iickiih liinvini; llin tioopt to (lie
axftlHtani'o of Cnliallcin,
Tliu lot nl forcoof conllliiliniinliU
tnljliijf part in tho nttni'k on tin cil.v
iinnilii-r about 70011 int'ii nniler Clen
malrt I'alilo (lonnlex, l.nU Caliallcrn,
(Vhiiriu CiiHtio ami AiiKHtin Castio,
'i'lio lolal Kllliil, l'roin rcpoilH leeeiv
eil at MiiliuiiuniH, is plneeil nl DUO.
I.iint nilit llio Htiei'lrt of Tanipli'O
writ piilinlleil liy connt it nt ititin lint
en vii liy. Invllnlloim nhvaily lmo
been IhHiieil In fin fliU'iH to irliiui
lo tliu elly iiinl iL'Hiiijicllil'ir liiHinis
iiI'I'iiIih iinilur itiiniiiiitio of pnileellnii
liy (Icnrrnl (lunrali1. KmIooiih weio
oiilereil cliiMinl until ('urlher milieu liv
(Ji'iiet'al (InioiillcH.
Klali'incnlH liy llio I'niiiiimiiileiM at
Tampli'o iiiiliratn llnil lillle lima will
lie oht in i'IonIiiu in on Han l.uirf I'n
I nl nml Kallillo, Tninplen nihiees
Wein Hint llui eiiiihliliilluiuiliNlH liopn
In eiipliiio Hii'hii Imi ellli'H williln
lo M'el,n nl Ilia lull'"!,
$200,000 LliRARV OF
HAREI00KS TO BE SOLD
NI5W YOIIIC. May II Hint Kuiilk
riilloi'ilmi of run IuhiIim mi ihiiii
imuiiii hiiiI iiii'lilimiiiiii I'liri'liuviui liy
li ii lulu J l'l"Civiil Muikum In If I"
lor loo.uuy, V t, ,u nuhi mi uuillnii
in 'ni) mly Im J'i'Hi, HirmillHx in
uHlu Okw thy VrwU tu)'u, I
riirly.fniirili
Dully, Nltilli
TAMPCO TAKEN
I! FORCES
MA
Dff
t"!
To the Democrats of Oregon
The underHlKiiod DimikhtmIh Iwrohy )iil)li'ly in
diiw tlic cinclidiicy of W. II. Cniioii of .Nrodfonl for
tho office of National Committeeman, to be filled at'
the primary election next Friday.
.J ndtfe Canon has been active in party councils for
many yearn, having effectively nerved an County
Chairman and State committeeman for lackHon
county for the pant nix yearn.
Air. Canon in aecimcd of being a reactionary. Thin
accusation coining from bin opponent, who in an
avowed nonpartisan, needs no further explanation.
If long service in the Democratic ranks in nnp
port of the candidacies of Itryan and of Wilson brand
a Democrat an reactionary, then we submit that we
need more nuch reactionaries and less non-partisans
directing the policies of a purely party organization.
The attack on Mr. Canon's Democracy is unfair,
and the Democrats of Oregon will resent this effort
to gain control of the party for purely selfish pur
poses. We are for Canon because of his honesty, his
ability and his known fealty to party organization,
and his lovaltv to the Wilson administration.
. Ii. Ii. 1 1 AN FY, Chairman State Central Com
mittee. II. H. VAN DCZFK, Chairman .Multnomah
Count v Committee.
It. W. IIAC.OOD.
ItODKItT D. IN.MAN.
TIIOS. O'DAV.
FIRST TRAFFIC
L
WASIIIKHTOK, .Mnv 1 1. Fur Hn
fiil tiiai in tliu worlilV liitory a-ler-lmme
InilfKi Ih How pilHpiiiK
llironuli Hut I'mimna eaiuil, nrentdinn
In Hiu -leporlM that ltti liein re
eeixeil at Hie lieailipiarterr of tin
I'anmnn niilrniiil in New Nnrk, for
wnnli'il lien1 toilny.
U'.XKIIIXdTON', Mnv 1 1. AN
lliniili I'onl'iniiaHon of the report
Iiiik not i't lenelieil the WiiHliiiton
offiee of Hie iKthniiaii ennui roininU
hIoii, i ii known that ample proi.
ion Iiiih luen inaile liy (.'olonel (loeth
aN for tliu institution of water mt
iee, liinile.l nt firt Htrietly to
ImreM, lieKinnln not later than .May
10. An n mailer of fact, nccnnliui;
to tho I'nnmiin rnllronil reMirtH, the
nenice aeliinlly liepiu lat Satunlay,
ami a hlomly hi renin of harKCN in tow
is now piiKHlnj; thrnuuli I lie I'liiml.
10
BOISE TO FRISCO
IIOISB Idaho, Mny II. Aitldos
of iueoiporntioii worn fiU'il lu'io lo
ilny liy l. 0. Leonard for Ilia Hoicp,
llnlle & San l'mm-ixco Hnilioml
eoiapaiiy, winch propncci to limlil a
railioail from Itnlle to Kan FraucNco
ia lloixc. The eiiiital Mock is put
lit .fl'-Tt.OIIO.HOO.
Tho nrliclcH do not ilihelmc the fin
ancial intcieln hack of Ilia proio('il
loml.
SCIENTIST WHO CUT
ALUMINUM COST DEAD
NKW YOIIK, Mnv 1 1.- 1'iivnlo
cnhlo tclcurmnn received in ttitn conn-
try ycstenlay told of tho ilealh m
I'arin nf Paul I.iiiiIh TinihHiiiiit Her
unit Ilia Hciculint whoso lChcarch
Wuik lcdiiced tho cost nf piodueiiiK
uliiiuiuum (o aueh an extent that it
liccmmi couiiiiercinlly valuahlc. Mr.
Ilcroult wiih fil ycaiA of ti He
leduocil tho cost of producing aliuii
ilium from f'JO to f0 ccntx a puuud.
METHODISTS PRAY
T
WAHIIINdTOK, May II. PiayeiH
fnr Ilia Kiu'ivrt nf Ilia Knulli Aini'il
cull iili'dliillnii pmwi'M in miiiiniJlii),'
Ilia Maklcan Hiliiallnil Mi'ic i'iiiclcij
In all McllinilUI Kilwi'opii ihiilrlicn
mi Muinliiy, May 17, In n cniiiiniiiili'ii
Hon inlilii'nM'd In I lie i'Iiiiii'Iicn Imliiy
liy ail rnuinlwi, mor huliop of
PAS
THROUGH
PANAMA
CANA
MEDFORD,
MR
DRUMMOND
KS
FROM
ULSTER LEADER
LONDON, Mny 14. "Oenornr
Mrs. Flora Drtnnmoiirt, leader of the
uillltnnt (UtfraKottcH, pltcheit her
enmp toilny on tho iloorntepii of Sir
KiUnnt Camun'ii renlOeiiro In Kntun
I'Ucii nml liifornieil tho UUter
tfiilaiilut leader that ulio an n uilll
tnnt, hnil rouin to him ait another
militant to neck IiIr protection from
arret.
Mr. Dritmnioml Imrt been Mini
monod to appenr at tho pollco court
In connection with her campalKit at
militancy. Ai nho had mado up hor
mind not to appear ucforo tho mKl-
trato, llio expected to bo nrrcnted and
declared that aho would remain on
Sir Kdward Cnmon' doontop and
appeal to him for protection whon
tho pollco arrived to tako her Into
cmttody.
Mrs, Dncro-Kox nnothex prominent
militant, who alto had been sum
moned to appear at tho pollco court
on a charKo of Incltlnc women to
commit crime, appealed to tho Mar
quli of I.nnadowno, UnluuUt leader
In tho Home of Lords, at his resl
deiico In Ilorkeley Square She ham
mered at tho door for a Ioiik time, at-
tractlDR n bis crowd, boforo hclni; ar
rested.
TO HAVE
ANTI-TIPPiNG LAW
OTTAWA, Onl., Mny M.-Tho hill
milking tipping ami tho tukiu of i'l's
an imlictiihlo offense- has passed the
M'imto I'Onunittco of tho whole jirao
tically without opposition.
The bill wiih introduced koiuo time
iiU liy Henalor Davis, a westerner,
mid nt first excited much ridicule.
Then suddenly n widespread demand
for tho i;insnge of tho hill sprung up,
with Hie ivsult (hut it has been rush
ed thrnuj:li llio committee, which
mcaim lliul il will pass tho senate and
ho sent to the house, committee for
ooiuHirrence.
The hill makes it nu offense pun
ishable, hy it fine of if 1 00 In givo or
tako Ji tip, and makes tho employer
eiiually liable lo the fine.
HHIMSWCE
ON DEMOCRAT TICKET
Dcnmcrals ma ieiucslcd In wrile
Ilia liauiu nf I'm tor J, Neff iih hlate
Hi'iialur iipmi Ilia IiuIIoIh, Hmmt ef.
loll Iiiim been niiiiln liy Tom NIcImN
nf l!anle I'nlnl In secure the iiuiuliiu
linn, lint mm ha Im mm' a nieiiibcr nl
Hiu lunhlhlllnii iinily nml mm kiieli
Iiiim (lie pmlilhlllnii mnnlimllnii, ileni.
ovIm uwy Kcni'inlly ohjm't In will
lug UU uum ujmjh lli tHvl, '
OlttiClOX,
THURSDAY, MAY 11, 9M. NO 4fi ''
FINESTCOUE WHY SHOULD I SUPPORT C. J. SMITH FOR GOVERNOR? 4
t( i n wrT in nr $
i ii i hi i vLi nnnin
lUHU ILI IVIHUL :
STATES EXPERT
Central Point-Med ford Section of
Pacific Hlynway Successfully
Stands Most Severe Tests Ever
Applied to Concrete Rock Breaks
Under Tester lefore Concrete,
Itobert 8. Kdward of Portland or
tho (Inn ot KdwinU &. Lazell, chem
leal engineer lio hnve conduclcl
test and prcpar J speciricatlons for
tho Central I'olnt-Mediord wctlon of
j the I'uciric hlKhwiy, In renponne to n
rc(iient from thaMall Tr::iune, wrlteH
an follows concernlnK the roncrelo
lie I ii k laid, ll pronounces this road
the finest concrete road ever nullt In
I tho west and as food as constructed
any where in the, werld:
Portland, Mny 13. 1914.
To tho Editer:
Sonic Mine ago you asked mo to
kIvo you ome-lnforwm:!on concern
tnr: tho rouerctfl pavement belli:;
placed on tho Medford-Ontr.il Point
road hence, H mlnlit prove Interest
Iiik lo somn nf the readers ot )our
paper to know more about tho method
of rurrylnit on thin work and Just
why certain materials are being used
In this ronrrcto road and why cer
tain precautions arc a nrccsslty In
tho combining of theto materials, so
that wo may be positive of securing
a good and permanent road.
U Kclnnllfie Problem
In the first place, the making of
tho concrete which Is to bo used for
a pavement Is not tho easy and sim
ple matter which many people ttilnl
It Is. It Is only within tho last four
or flo ears thft any real study
and careful attention has been ghen
to concreto when used as a paving
material. During thai Hnio thvro
has been much valuablo data col
lected which has proven to bo of the
utmost practical value to tho people
who aro building concrete roads
Much of this work has already bocome
standardized In Its application to such
an extent that to neglect Its rulings
would bo but to Jeopardize the qua!
Ity ot tho concreto one run tho
chances of securing a poor pi ceo of
work.
Tho engineer who specializes In
concreto paements, knows as surely
as tho sun rises and sets that to In
sure n good job, the following con
ditions must ba fulfilled:
First ("Ins MatrrlaN
Tho materials for construction,
cement, sand, gravel or crushed rock,
must bo first class In every particular
All of tbc.o materials must be in
spected. These materials must be so
put together as to uccuro a douse
concreto, for density as a general
rule means Impermeability and uni
formity, ami uniformity gives ns per
meauaucn nml ubsenco of cracking
outside of the regular standardized
contraction Joint placed In tho pave
ment. Tho depositing and flnoj
treatment of the concreto so mado,
as It goes Into tho work, U ulso ot
tho greatest Importance, and tho
carelessness and neglect In this fea
turo of tho work has caused many
Jobs to go wrong. Careful nml In
telligent Inspection In combining tho
cement and aggregate and water as
well as tho proper length or tlmo re
quired to mix tho same, cannot be
Insisted upon too strongly. Tho
final protection ot tho concrete sur-
faco and tho curing or tno sumo uy
covering with sand and keeping It
wet for at least one. weok, will do
more towards tanking a. good hard
surface than ono can realtzo. Con
creto Is peculiar In this respect, and
(Cou tinned on Page C)
MANY MORE ARMS
GIVEN OP, STRIKE ZONE
TIMKIDAI). Colo., Mny M. -A
opri'laumtion or dUnrummt'iit issued
by Colonel Jmues lonkult liy author
ity of tho war ilepniliuciit, which
went lulu effect nt ft oVIm-fc i'ler
day nllunmnn, dominated lailuy Hie
.hike ilLlileU of liiiu Allium and
lliieifiino rminllfM. Tim HrVct nf
llm prni'lHimiliim whm n Itleiici'il luti
ye!iriliiy wlieii liiiiulieU nf wenp.
hum nf all di'si'llplimiM Wei" mldvd I"
Hvwily StUJH) 4vi'cm wnvMly mwi
rwiJvfvJi
Medford, May 1 Ml, 19H.
To the IMIter:
Why should ono support C. J. Smith for governor? riecauso ho Is a progressive, but not nn ex
tremist; a conservative, but not n reactionary; a friend of tho common people, hut not socialistic;
broadmiago, but not Indifferent; of strlctost Integrity and a tlrolens ynrUar,
Having known him Intimately for many yearn and having been associated with him on tho Stnto
Hoard of Health for tho past 'l2earH, can say that ho Is n student of affalra In overy sonso of tho
word; nn Investigator of questions of slate, rendering his decisions, after maturo deliberation In tho
Interests of the public without hesitancy. Ho Is a man who stands well In his profession, having been
honored, though living In .i small community, with Its greatest gift, tho presidency of tho stnto nsxocla
Hon. He In most popular In his home community having served aa mayor and been twice elected as
stale senntor from his district, overwhelmingly opposed to him politically at a time when politics
counted. Ills words wero listened to and received due consideration from tho opposition as mature
Judgment and common sense permeated every sentence.
A man of affairs and from every stnndpolnt a man of business, capable without display; withal
every Inch a man! If elected governor ho will be a friend to all paarta of the stato.
Sincerely your?,
K. D. PICKEIj.
GERMAN STATES
MEXICAN LAND
IIKIM.IN, Mny 14. The Tnited
Slater wiih accused today of plan
ning to nequire territory in Mexico
liy Dr. Peter Spnhn, lender of flic
clerical mrty, during n ilehntc in the
imperial parliament, which followed
llio reading nf a communication from
Clot t tic-It Von ,Iav;ow, tnc (Icntinn for
e!gn minister.
"The im-ideiits in Mexico prove
Hint the IViteil Htii'.e is tryini: to
extend her borders to the south,"
sniil Dr. SimIiii. "Distmst of the
t'uiteil Stales has been auj;inenteil
throuuli her demund nu the South
American republics lo free them
selves from the iloniinalion of Hiiro
pean capital so that the North Amer
ican trusts may enter thvu undis
turbed." Only brief reference was fiinilb to
Hie Mexican situation, however, by
the foreign minister in his survcv nf
(lennnny's foreisu ivlnlions He
said the dcrmim poxernment w;is
Kmtified that the uovermnent of the
I'uited States with which the Ger
man xovcrmncnt continued to have
the best relations, had decided lo ac
cept the proffered mediation.
TWO MISSING
ASTORIA BLAZE
ASTOIMA, Or., Mny 1-1.-In n fire
which destroyed the wnrehoubo of
the Columbia River Packers associ
ation here today, three men were se
verely burned nml many hud nnrrow
escajws from death b" firo nnd
tdrowninjj. Two have not been ac
counted for.
The fire .started in the .shore end
of the huildinj,', forcinir tho forty
workmen to make their cscapo by
way of the river cud nnd so fierce
nml sudden was the confliiRnition
Hint practically every mnn in the
building was forced to jump over
board. They were picked up by fish
ermen. Tho revenue autter Snoho-
mish aided the firemen in holding the
flumes in cheek. The loss will ex-
ceed $20,000.
Tho two men unaccounted for were
visitors at Hie warehouse. What
caused the firo has not been ascer
tained. A large nuantity of oil was
stored in the building. Many thrill
ing rescues were mnde by firemen
nnd fishermen. Fireman Knrlnon,
smashing a window, entered n flam
ing room and dragged an unconscious
workman lo safely. Fireman A. Mul
agamba plunged into the river three
times in a shower of flume nnd res
cued three men who could not swim.
Smith Sure of
AMERICA
SEEKS
PORTLAND, Oro., May 14. (Special). Dr. Smith seems ob-
Biired of democratic nomination for governor with Dennett and
Manning In close contest for second place. Smith will probably
carry Multnomah county, with Manning second. Tho Oregonluu'g
utturks Imvo added decisively to HiiiIHi'm streuuth all over Htato.
The republican nomluMlon I more difficult to forecast, but
the chances favor Moier or Wlthycombo, M oner's strength Is In 4
4 illles urn! Iitrxer towns and he la backup strongly by Hiu liberal 4
eliuiiuiit. Wlthycoinbe not only slrotiK with tho farmem but 4
4 has a cuiuldurable following In Porllund. Crawford's slrviiKth Is
wuuliiKi
Caiiuii Is u (orfttlii winner for Nsllonul fomiiiltlreiimn. Tim
mnipulKii lumlu for hlw by Hit Mull Tibunu hut hrmiKHt rwwlls 4
4 all mm' ihw ue,
'
MELLEN EXPOSES
DOUBTFUL DEALS
OF NEW HAVEN
WASHINGTON, 3Iny 14. Dclails
of finnncial methods of the New Hn
ven railroad in the acquisition of
subsidiaries, particularly the New
York, West Chester & itoston, were
dselcd.o the interstate commerce
commission today by Charles S. Mel-
Icn, former president of the New Ha
ven. Mr. Mellon, with npparent frank
ness, told of his negotiation with
former Police Inspector Thomas F.
Ilymes of New York- for .the ex
change of 8000 New Haven shares
for 24,000 idiares of West Chester
stock, because he thought that Hyrnes
had influence with enple "whom it
wns neces-ary to rench." Mr. Mul
len bluntly said he would have been
willing to ileal with the "devil or
nnyhody else'' in Hie transaction.
"I entered into negotiations with
Mr. Morgan conceniinir the New Ma
xell presidency," sniil Mr. Mclleu.
"Mr. Morgan simply told me he wns
going to mnke me president. I
thought it was n reward for good ser
vice." .
"What was -our snlnryf"
"It was $.')0,000 a year for n time
nnd afterwurd 00,000"
Mr. Me! leu's examination todav
wns brief nnd his testimony had
scarcely begun when nn adjournment
wns tnken until next Tuesday. It
wns stated that the adjournment was
designed to nllow Mr. Mellcn time to
secure certain papers ueeessnrv to
his testimony and to arrange the doc
uments to he submitted to the com
mission. KILLED TEACHER
TO AVENGE
HERKIMER, N. Y.. May 14. A
confession alleged to have been
made by Jean Glanlnl, telling In de
tail how he murdered hU young
school teacher, was Introduced to-
day at filanlnl's trial.
In tho alleged confession young
aianlnt says ho killed his teacher for
revenge.
"I walked up tho street with her
toward my homo." according to the
documont In evidence., "and when we
got beyond tho stono quarry I hit
hor with a monkey-wrench. Then I
stabbed her with a knife and dragged
her to a lot. I was not afraid when
I got homo. I was Just as happy ns
i ever was nnd did not think any
thing about It, as I thought I had
revenge."
Nomination
WRO
ALL CANDIDATES
SEE VICTORY AS
PRIMARY
The heavy artillery of the primary
campaign wi moved down to th
Nash Hotel this morn;ng. by Oen
crals J. M. (Doc) Kcene, Jessi
Houck, Ed Pottcngcr. R. E. White
head, and other leaders of tho K. If.
Madden forces, and all day tho air
was full of political arguments, the
most exciting being the verbal en
gagment between R. W. Ruhl, edi
tor or .the Morning Sun and Ben C.
Sheldon, the well known booster.
Joe Smith Is picked as an easy win
ner and counted upon to carry by a
large vote, the nortti end of the
county, including Central Point.
Smith has the advantage la. tkbi
city, or being well known nnd well
liked by all classes. Ills following
assert ho will carry Medford by over
from 200 to 300 votes.
Close Contest lmlictel
For sheriff on the republican side.
Walker Is given n shade over Slngler
with Earhart a closo third. The
vote, owing to a three-cornered race
Is split and uncertain. Chief ot Po
llco IHttson and John Summervllle
each pick themselves as winners on
tho democratic side. Several small
bets, however, that Summervllle
would win wero mado this morning.
Tho bitterest fight In the republi
can ranks lies In tho raco for county
treasurer, a strong feeling being
manifested among friends ot both
Colvlg and Cronemlller, brought
about by tho charge that Colvlg was
Induced to make the raco upon the
pledge ot Cronemlller that he would
not run, afterwards filing his nomi
nation. Colvlg'a friends assert that
with an even break In Ashland, he
will win. Opposition to Cronemll
ler, on account of running for a fifth
term, Is shown In the country dis
tricts, a change being figured bene
ficial. Light Vote Is Kxncctcd
Doth Ussher and Kellogg claim the
republican nomination for coroner,
and a close, hard fig tit te assured
with chances favoring Ussher. Two
years ago tho same candidate ran
a nli and tuck race. The Ashland
railroad voto Is conceded to Usaher.
Alt tho candidate were out all day,
making tho final plea for votes,
whllo his Highness. The Voter,
smiled, and waited for the proverbial
11 o'clock canard ot tho defeated.
Not over 4500 or GO00 votes are
expected to bo polled out ot a near
ly 9000 registration. Smith, demo
crat, for governor, will carry the
county, with Dennett second, and tho
outlook In for Wlthycombo to carry
It for the republicans with Crawford
a closo second.
, a' I
MILLION IN GEMS
FOR NORDKA HERS
NKW YOIIK, May 11. The not
able collection of jewels, valued nt
$1,000,000, including the famous
Nonlica pearl and oilier jjimw almost
priceless bemuse, of Iholr flulwtwtfif
nens and beauty, were d4poNl f hy
Mine. Nonlica, Hie situeer, U Wr
will, soiuu dv'lalls of whtek
known (oilay,
III Hllililloll to h JWt4tf.
Niinlli'H iIIhJ f tAkr tpif
valued hI wl bMtHlftuJ tkwtinmiJ
iMHIM, (Itt kwdtfMhi, iitium V'
)'mm llw Krw Yu4t Until, hm4
t .. i i T j.,i
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