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Medford Mail Tribune
SECOND
EDIT J ON
WEATHER
.Shower tfnnlght nnl fYJtHjr
Mat. 8H Mln. IHf Pre. .01.
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MEDFORD. OHKdON, TIITK.SDAY, MAY 21, 101-1.
NO. (52
OFFICIAL COUNT
INCREASES LEAD
OF NOMINEES
Smith's riurnllty 330, Wltliycomfie's
40, Mndilen's 245 Democrats
Nnmc Nichols lor Senate nnd
Diirkdull for House Oilier Names
Written In.
County Cleik Gardner has com
lili'lnl III" official ctiiiiil of bulbils
cast t Hi" primary clcclion Friday.
A Intal of :ilil)5 votes were east, 'J.II.'i
republican toting, 12;i) democrats
mill MI progressives about 11.1 per
lit of llni registered vote. Tim of
ftclal roniil slightly increases unof
llciiit pliiiulitles previously publlh
il, Iml does not change results.
County t'lcrk Gardner led llui ro
publican ticket in number of voles
tcccUed, I'tillri! States Senator 0. I'..
Chiimhriliilu, tint democratic, mid
I'rcd II, Mcnr, for congress, tin pin
gmlve ticket.
Wltliycouiho received n iilimilily of
III nles over Crawford for gotcr
nor, Smith a iliirnlily of IVM) out
lli'init'tt for Iriiiuoiitlio iioiuiiiiitioti
us governor, whllo (lilt got '.Ml pill
rulily ovir McMuhoif In lead thu
pingM'ssllcS,
Soiiiu of tin' rrnililii'ui roiinly of
finliiN got tin' dimoemtiu tiinl pro
gicssivc nominations iiI-.ii, Nichols
got tlii dcmncrntlit iioiiiiiinlioii for
f Inti' senator, hi name being written
in; UnrkduU's mime wns written in by
I In democrats for reptcsenlnlive mid
GamctC for joint representative.
Hen 1 1 Is tin dcinocriitio nominee for
county coiuiuUsinncr mill llshcr fur
'o rimer.
Tlie following nn the tetal:
m . itrpuhllrmi
National eniniiilttremiin Acker
on 1 0(1(1, William It"-'.
I 'titled Htnloi senator 1(. A.'Uootli
11)20.
Congiessmnii lluwlcy l8l, Jones,
II I A.
Onicmor Miomii'll l:i.", Cutter
.'till, Crawford l.'K, Dimiek I (IS, (leer
HID, .IoIiiih IH.'I, Moxer J!'-', Withy
coinim .ill I.
Slat" licusutcr Tnni Ku 17(11.
Justice Supremo court Hcmi 1017,
llciisou 1M2, Clerlon HI 1. D'Arey
Illlil. Harris KIH, Mellridc iUKI, Mo
.Vary 701), llichardsoii fill?.
Attorney gciienil--Iliown HUH,
I'm tin :i.l, (Irmil '.'HD, .lohiiMin Mil,
Lout jh:i.
Superintendent public instruction
('Inn-chill IHII'J.
Slate engineer- Lewis l'M I, Stock
mini H'J.I.
Labor commissioner llynon IIKI,
JfiilT HIS, Mndscn 'J It), Miller (II I.
Kailioail commissioner Miller
i:i5:i, Pat Ion 7:i'J.
Siipeiinlenilent water division No.
I Chintiock lH:il.
Slate beimtor Von tier llellcn
HUH. '
ItcproM'iitnlho Mcaley I UK),
Slnne ll'J.'l, Wanner MIU.
Joint leprcsentiilive Vawler IH'JI,
County commissioner Mmhleu
lillll, Smith 10.M).
County clerk- (lanlner 12171.
(Continued on I'iiko i)
ROOT SAYS TREATY FRIERS PROMISED EQUALITY
WASHINGTON, May 21. -- Seiiulor
Klliiu Itool, who hoou ufler thu pass
age of Ihu I'liiiiiiuit canal act iutro
iliieed a hill In repeal Ihu provision
which granted loll exemption to
American constwlsn hhips, urged Ihu
seiiatu toilay to piiHs Ihu pending hill
which would 11 1' fed that icsult. ,
Scuator Hoot declared that tho lie
gotlaloiH of thu llay-1'auucufotu
licalv never intended there should ho
any ini'iiiiilll,v of rates as between
iiaiious using thu (iiiiuil,
XcKotlatoiti' I'l-iunlses
runner AmhiiNsador Chonte, Henry
Willi t', John liny unit Theodora
ItiMiHuvelt, Ihu Ameiicaus who ne-q
gotlaled Ihu Irealy, heiiulor Hoot
Mild, had before lliem Ihu Matcuifiit
of America's objects in building the
cauiil, UN expressed hv Secretary of
HI11I11 III11I1111 In (Jicnl llillaiii. See
1 clary I lay, ha lidded, oeiieil (he
negotiation hy icpealliig llm Mlaliiu
hliili'iiicnl which Dhowi'd thu I'nllcil
Hluli'4 Hindu Ihu iromlsu In liu' 11
iiiii'iiiiiiiIIiiii for eijinilily of lolls lo
fill (iHlloii, m.iU dovlnrrd hli uulluii
HUERTA'S DELEGATES WHO WILL ATTEND
MEDIATION CONFERENCE AT NIAGARA FALLS
gi , 11 ..if g,rTMaWBMaiBMaMBMBP'-TLy'y"V r laigH"?'' ' "" bj3'1
AUfflrtlk BOOWCUKZ . CMlklO
t -
MEDIATORS SEEK
10 LEARN VIEWS
.VI An A It A FAM., U11L, May 21.
The South Atneriean imilialorK, in
an informal conference toilny with
the ifptcM'utatitcx of (leueral llti
ertit kiiiiht to learn in a general way
the ieHiiii of the Mexican rrpru
M'liliiliM' on MiiioiiH teutalive plmiM
for a Hohitioii of the Mexican prod
li'in.
The meiliatorrt piir.-iinl the miiiic
cniirM' with the Mexican dclcgato)
toilay an Ihey iliil with the AmeHcau
peace I'omiiii'-hiiincrH hut niht. No
formal expnwilon of viewn win re
(liiiriil, hut the meiliatori uei)eil
hypotholieal hlcp lookiiiK to a ct
tcuii)t of thu Mexican imhroulio ami
leu mnl the lieml of thought of the
It'lcKlttCrt.
Ni-iniMiaU nf a lefiuito charar-
tcr hml linn iiinile to the Aim'rieiiti,
ami it whm umlepilooil none were
conlemplatcil toilay with the .Mexi
can. In fact, one of the principaN
to thu conference cxprcNcil the opin
ion il might he mhitiiI iIiik hefore a
ilefiuiti' ami cinnprclioiiMW' plan
wouhl lie nuhmitlcil for formal con
niileratioii to either niile.
Miuiilcr Nn mi of Arp'iitiuu le
Hciihi'il the informal Hconioii'i with
each hiile 111 "Inlk", or "conera
tioiiH," imlicatiiii; that what viim be
in; ilone wax chiefly for the iiiil
mice of all parties in bhapiui; the
eiiiirM- of the meiliatlou. In the talk
or the mcilintorx with the Ameiicau
ilrli'K'iili'H, no points were hroachcil
a luulin hceu ntithniui'i! hy the
Mexican ilelepiten.
BULLETIN MS'
OF TOWN IRUNKARiJS
I.ODI, Ca., May 'Jl. Iliilleliu
hoariU hearui); minion of hahitual
ilruukanlK iiiiixt he kept in coiiopicii
oik ilni'c in hiiIooiih, nailer a new
oiilinaiice piiNied hy the l.oili triH
teen. The lleem-e is to he ifl'JOO n
year ami each hnlooukeeper will ho
reipilreil to deposit a homl of .flOOII
which wouhl revolt to the ellv if hit
hcIIs to an intoxicated peioii, or
olherwiHo violates the law.
desired 110 commercial advantage, in
thu use of thu ennui.
Senator Knot declined I lime was
no doubt that thu conditions of thu
tieaty with Great Hritaiu wero "im
bedded in our title to Ihu cauiil," Ho
then read 11 pottion of thu llny
I'auucefotu treaty relating to the
rules to ho observed hy all nations
using thu I'aiiama canal,
"In Ihcso inles," ho miiil, "wu
agreed that thu inciisiiio of thu lolls
wu accord to uilixens of the Cuited
States sliiill I111 Ihu measuio wo metu
out to foreign ships.
Hlght of Ivveniplloii
''Theru is no ipicsliou huru of Ihu
illjht to exempt our vessels,
"Thu question is how wu shall
I mat thu ships of other ciiiiuliies.
Theru Is no question here of con
trul of Ihu canal; Ilium cannot hu,"
Knor hud been invited, Ihu sena
tor iisscilcil, hy falling lo dlllitHiilh
between hliips nf clllreus of Ihu
t 'nit !'! Hiatus mnl thu ships of Ihu
I lilted Klilli'i. I lu said (hu ipiuklioii
lieie twix as o thu liealmeiit of two
clun.ci of IlldltldiiHUOHV vIhm(,
OFGEHhWA
RANK A; LUIJ UGUEW
FEDERALS FLEE
FROM SALTILLO ON
VILLA'S APPROACH
JI'AltUK, MoxTco. May 21, A tolo
Km 111 wni received toilny from (Ion-
ournl Aiikl'Ic" hy II. I'uru. Ahruii,
hund of itiv rouilltutlonalUt Informa
tion tiiiri'titi Iiito, itntltiK that B.-iltlllo
wan e'ftciinted lmt nlKlit by (ho fvd
Drain. Tho Kttrrlfoii of Kaltllln l said to
number 12.000 men under (ieiicril
Jonciiutn Mnm, Tho town wan lie
llnved to contain largo storcii of am
munition nnd upilloi nnd If tho re
port of tho uvncuntlon l true. It li
probnblo that n Inro (inutility of mu
nition of war will fall Into tho con
itltutlonalUt hand.
Tim only road of retreat open to
lni (odcrnU l inld to bo RotUh to
Katt Lull I'otoil. Thu SSU mllrc sp
nrattlnK the two (own I nn arid
dcitcrt. and It l bullcved liero that
but a imall jinrt of thu federal car
rltion Iwll bo nblo to win through
lo Rmx I. ill. 1'otoHl. A HtroiiR con
itltutlonalUt forro under (omniiind
of nenornl Carrvra Torrcn In bculcft
I11K Han I.uIh I'otoil mid between tho
town n larRo forro tindur eCnernl
l.uli (iutlcrrox, railed tho TlKcr of
Coiireiirlou del Oro, la waltliiK to cut
off tho federal retreat.
tom DELIVERS
SPEECH TO HW
WASHINGTON, M"v 21. (ten
eial iliieoh S. Coxey, at the heail of
tho Mi-i'iilU'il uiieinployed "iiriny ol
nine, elimlieil the steps of lint caiiilol
today mid, uiiitmlt'.-li't! hv tho police,
delivered a prolonged speech 011 In
4.1 it 1 1 1 conditions to 11 curious crowd.
MT. VESUVIUS THREATENS
DISASTROUS ERUPTION
NA1M.KS. Iliily, May 21.- The ac
tivity of .Mount Vi'Mivuin iiuuientr,
dally and is eauinj; eousidernhlo
anxiety iiiium thu population. Dcnxo
clouds of hiuoke 11 10 emitted from
tho crater and front heavy clouds.
citlxons of the Culled Slutes and thu
olhur, eitiu'iiH of bomu other conn
try."
"You inust construe, this situutioit
us if thu lulled States had htepieil
in nnd taken thu charter of a cauiil
company," hu declared.
"Auot bur error nt arisen," he
said, "over Ilia right of Ihu Cuited
States lo subsidize ships of Ameri
can citixeus," which ha maintained
is as ulnar as Ihu right of thu United
Slates lo appropiiatu money to erect
a pulilld building in Washington.
Prevents n HiiImIiI)'
'"'hu instant thu moiiev paid for
tolls heroines Ihu property of thu
United Stales -heroines part of Ihu
fundi of Ihu Ciiltud Stales the
Culled States has absolutely mid nn
controlled uutlioilty in Ihu disposi
tion nf thai uioncv," thu senator
continued, "To siilisliliru American
ships is lawful; wu have Ihu power;
wu hatu Ihu light, hut If my eon
htruulloii of Ihu liculy Is cunril. we
liiiu lueliiiled uiitsi'hes I'rinii uci'om
plt.hliig Mini lawful irMill In litis
jiaillvHlHr wV
MONOPOLY
BESTF01ATION!
ASSERTSMELLEN
Former Head ef New Haven Says
Combine, Regulated by Govern
ment, ienefrclal Roosevelt Pro
tected New Haven In the Legisla
ture. WASHINGTON, May 1M. Chiirlc
S. Mullen, former prc-idrnt of the
New Haven riiilrowl, told (he inter
state commerce fniiiinixtiou today ho
Tutored railroad monopoly, controll
ed and regulated hy the pivrniriiciit,
mid that such a inimojMily would he
beneficial o thu public.
(jucctionrd hy Mr. I'olk ns (o his
present buiiiih relations, Mr. Mel
I en said:
"I have no! a dollar's interest In.
lav in the New llatcii. I disiHiii'd
of all my stock."
"Why ilid you personally favor llu
consolidation of trolley lines- with
the New llavcut"
Favors n JIdhojhiI)-
"lli'cmise consolidation would re
sult in better service, lower rales an.l
greater satisfaction to the public. 1
believe the public is better served hy
a 'monopoly of trnn-iMirlnliou Ihiin
in any other way. think, however,
the mouoMiy should he controlled hy
tho piveriimeut."
"WI111 1 do you think railroads jen
rratlv tire doiuir about the mntter? '
"I know of not hint; n railroad can
do now excep't take off its hat to
fcome government official.''
''If Mr. Morptu had not died, how
far would you have" oau in tint
drram of coiisolidn'tiyuf "
"To heaVni, siipikir-c.''
"Didn't Morgan linvo more jwiwer
than nuy statu fjovcriiincnt under
which you operated!"
"He never tried to exercise any
sil'h power."
''Ho was in control of the New
Kiu.'lnml situation V
"I can best answer that hv ipnt
iui; (he old haying: 'Where Mttlreaor
hilK, theru is thu head.of the table.'"
"What would the meetings of the
directors of the New Haven have
been liko without Mr. Morgan f"
"About as tame ns a lot of cows
without a bull."
Morso Suvtmer Heal
Mr. Melle't, after testifying re
garding an offer of twenty million
minlo hy Charles W. Morso for the
purchase of steamships owned hy the
New Haven, said he fame to Wash
ington and consulted president Koos
uxelt.
"Mr. Morse," he wtitl, ''had aequir
ed control of nearly nil the steam
noes 01 uiu .uiniiiiu coast, tie
wanted our holdings and I finally
got a definite, offer of $20,000,000
from him. I wanted to sell, hut I
was it great admirer of 1'ivsideiit
Itoosovclt nnd 1 tli might a matter of
that kind ouulit to be laid before the
president of the United States, I
saw him and he was anxious, ap
parently, that Morso should be
cheeked in his acquisition of control
of steam lines. Ho urged me not to
(Continued on page S.)
FOR SUPREME COURT
POUTI.AND, Ore., May 21.
ljonry !., Hoiibou was noml-
iiatod over Charles L, McNury
according to comploto unof
flclal returns today rrom tho
Oregon primary election of
) lust Friday, In tho contest for
Hitpruiuo court Justice, 011 tho
republican ticket. Iloiiboii'u
f plurality win ,135. Ho ro
tclvod 3l,tI0:i votes and Mc
Nary IM208.
M On ttcrouiit of tho vloiuuu.s
f of tho vote, Hellion will not
bo rertuln of victory uull tho
official count U reported,
This whs thu only primary
) runteit that bad ttiiiialuud
undecided up to day,
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CHftRue . MELUEN(-''-"
A bore li ibown Charles 8. Mcttcn. former president' of U)o New
Interitate Dinimercc Commliilon at Waihlngton, where an lareatlffatloa
conducted, t'hotograpbrd with blm b Charles C. McCbord, a member
cnarga of the Inveitlsitlon.
T
POLICE TO VISIT
ENGLAND'S KING
LONDON, May 21. I'olice broke
up today a largo column of suffrag
ette raiders who were marching on
lluekiiigham palace for the purpose
of handing a petition to K:ng Oeonse.
When the women reached the top of
Constitution Hill thu x!ico dispersed
them and arrested Mrs. llmmeliuc
I'aukhurst and several other leaders.
The skirmish between (he police
nnd the suffragettes wu lively while
it lasted.
-Mi, I'ankhumt. surrounded ly 11
bodyguard consisting of several hun
dred suffragettes, suddenly upjKMired
fnun the lvirtal of a residence op
posite the park, crossed tho road to
the gates ami attempted to march
down the drive lo tho palace.
Mounted police then barred her
progress. Hie women, who were
armed with sticks, attempted to cut
their way through the lines of pa
trolmen, 'I iuy fought with vigor.
Several women were injured in tho
st niggle. The raiders were finally
driven hack, but left Mrs. l'nnkhnnst
and a number of her lieutenants in
thu clutches of thu police, while on
the ground was a considerable col
lection of remnants of garments
which had been torn off tho women
in the haiid-to-liaud fighting.
The police nlso suffered some cas
ualties during the onslaught.
The ambulance corps wuJ kept
huijr In attending to a number of In
jured women and removing on
itrolehers sovornl who had fainted.
Thoro wero over 40 urres:s Including
Mri. I'unkliiirtJt and her daughter,
.Mlis Sylvia I'ankhurit, who wui
found near the palace.
King (leorge himself was an In
terested spectator of tho curly movo
iiiontu for 'his protection, watching
them from it window of Hucklnghnm
Palace.
RITCHIE TO FIGHT
WELSH IN LONDON
CHICAGO, May 21 Wllllo lilt.
chlu, champion lightweight, today re
ceived word that London promotcr
liuil accepted his torina for a match
In tho llrltlih capital with Preddlo
WelBh, tho HuglUh flghtor. ltltchin
iald ho would elgu articles at soon
an they ruachod him. Ills domitnds
Included n guaritntco of $15,000 or
TiO pqr cent of tho gross receipts,
$10,000 for tho "advertising rights"
ami $10,000 for tho moving picture
rights, a total of J35.000. Tho ditto
has not been sot.
UNCLE I CANNON
TRIES TO COME BACK
DANVILLi:, III., May 81. At a
dinner given ut thu IJIUi club today
Joseph O, Cannon, former spanker of
bu homo of reprwuwtutlvsi imilu
formal aiiHouiuumvni Of his .-aud
diiy fur eongrwn,
MILITANT
FIGH
ON THE WI7NE6- &0K ANO COMMr-V&tOfxEtV CHAJlUfc C. MCMOTO
LINDSEY TELLS
PRESIDENT ABOUT
WASHINGTON, May 'Jl. Presi
dent Wilson granted an audience, to
day to .ludije LiuiNey of Denver and
11 delegation of women nnd children
from tho strike districts in Colorado.
Judge Lindscy explained to the
president that Colorado reitJIy has a
civil war in which it is necessary that
the federal government should take
a firm hand and force mediation.
After leaving the white house,
Judge Lindso sajd he had asked for
ait audience with John I). jUeekefcl
ler, Jr., one of the owimrs of the
mines in the strike region iir New
York, and hoped to be able to per
suade Mr. Rockefeller to submit nil
differences to arbitration. The
president listened to Judge Lindsey
and hi associates with much inter
est, nnd informed them that he did
nut contemplate the immediate re
moval of f edent I troop.
jrrs. Pearl Jolley, Mrs Siary Pet
niecio, Mrs. M. II. Thomas nnd her
two children, ltnchcl and Olga, aged
t mnl (I years, who were under fire
at Ludlow, aecouitauied Judge Liod
scy to the white house. The women
told President Wilson of their har
rowing experiences. Mrs. Petmcci
had three children killed at Ludlow.
Although she still is in a nervous
condition, she insisted on accom
panying Judgu Lindsey east that she
might tell the president of tho con
ditions in the milling gdistriets.
WEST ORDERS TROOPS
TO CLOSE ROAD HOUSE
SALKM, re., May 21. Governor
Oswald West announced today that
he had sent Instructions to Adjutant
General W, h Klnzer, of Portland, to
detail severnl members of tho Ore
gon National Guard to closo tho
Friars' club of Mtlwauklo, Oregon,
and that beforo tho day was ended
It would bo closed.
"1 Intend to keep it closed until
I lutvo assurance that It will bo
used for lawful purposes," wild tho
govornor. "if these aro not forth-
coming it will remain closod until
tho end of my administration. All
evidence gathered with rolutlon to 1
tho operations of tho club will bo
turnud over to the Clackamas county
grand Jury, and I look for Indict-1
meats." '
STRKE
I
Grand Jury Censures Gossips
To tho Honorable F. :r. Calklus,
Circuit J ml go;
"Wo respectfully roport that wo
have examined all criminal matter
brought to our notice, and disposed
of tho samo and its tomtit of our de
liberations wo find ten true bills and
sovou not truo bills.
Wo further luveitlgatod tho vur
Ions offices of thu court homo uud
find tho samo lu satisfactory condi
tion; also tho Jul! clean and well
kept.
Tho mutter nf expenses Mrrounts of
fruit Inspections was ml led to our
attention hy numerous toinpUlHti
and hy a nuwipsper artlcN sIkIInk
lliyl ihu iiKiiuiisu urrnliul lit m iMtrlslu
jlmpwtor bjd bH nIUim'ih. mh4 PU
Ilarea rtallroud, teitlfjlna befurt tu
Into the roaU'i financial nffnlrs U bcinic
of. the couimUsIon, who la In direct
E
BY
1
!
LONDON, May 21. The Irjih
homo rulo bill entered today on Ita
last itngc In that Home of Com
mon!. Tho vote on tho third read
ing of tho mcaiuro li to bo takes
May 2C. after which, if it panes, It
will become law.
Premier Aiqulth declined to itate
the tcrma of tho propoied amend
ing bill and reiterated that the gov
ernment was prepared to consider
sympathetically any auggeitioitit
which might render Iti proposals' lu
regard to Ulster more acceptable."
LONDON, May 21. The sitting or
the House of Commons was sus
pended until tomorrow in conse
quence of the persistent disorderll
ncss of the opposition members, who
thug succeeded In forcing an ad
journment, the motion for which had
Just been defeated by a vote cf 28C
to 1TC.
Immediately after the vote had
been taken the Unionists started tho
refrain "Adjourn! Adjourn!" Tho
uproar was long and loud. Tho
speaker finally rose and asked A.
Itonar Law, tho leader of tho oppo
sition, whether he assented In tho
demonstration.
Amid shouts from his supporters
of "Don't answer," Mr. Law refused
to reply and the speaker declared tho
sitting suspended, saying there was
nothing else ho could do, as Mr. Law
declined to assist him in nm:ntalulng
order.
Premier Asqulth and Ms cot
leagues in tho cabinet who romalnud
lu their seats wero flercery assailed
with abusive epithets hy tno opposi
tion, to which tho ministerialists re
plied with cheers and the waving of
handkerchiefs.
NKW YOltK, May 21.--Tho slock
market closed heavy. After a pro-
traded period of dullncHa, today's
market beeamu distinctly reactionary
in the final hour when lowest priced
were made, Prcssuru on thu lead
ers, partieulatly Steel and Aiualga
mated, unused the general KyuipU
thetio declines.,
twlco. Our Investigation show coil
cluBlvcly that this Is tintruo, and
that tho bill ullowod by the court
was not duplicated, but was allowed
for actual expenses.
And wo furthor Investigated other
county oxponses and reports of extra
vugnncos, ami find that these rumor
aro grossly ettvgvrated,
Wo recommend that critics nf thl
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