Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 02, 1914, SECOND EDITION, Image 1

Medford mail tribune., July 02, 1914, SECOND EDITION, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextiK ' w 3 297 $ttm llrfct . , Medford Mail Tribune WEAT&ER .Ma. I(K)j h, (tf ltd. If tint, lit. SECOND EDITION w 1 r .ftfc : V l& i Korlr-fniirth Year. IMliy-NiiiuiTMr. rrsr. TRAIN HELD UP Baltic In Aisle of 0, W. R. 4 N. Pas jeniitr Cnr Results In Death of One Robber, Woundlntj of Second mm Officer Who Dees Battle, , tomtit Escape, Posses In Pursuit. 1'nNDIil.TON, Ore., July 'J. -In n Imtlle ill ttio nM of ii chair car nf ri'S!iii-VMiKlin HuHroint til Navigation pn-scngcr lull" Jo. " westbound, henr .Mcuchniu, Oregon, early today, Deputy Sheriff (leorgo MeDuffcv of llenpurr, Oreg kill- .ii oii of lhrr lobbcr. woiiiuUmI ihi oilier unit wiih wounded himself. Tin' wounded Imiitllt iiiul hi surviving companion n.ciiMil nftor rnntmeking the expreM our, (.eeuring -!( mul robbing nboiil n third r tin jmssen. er. Two or the iunkcd men entered SleDiiff' fiir while their lender lirM llm trnlii crew pri-mner In the express cur. SluDuffey Immediately iipriiptt Hre nnil while men, women mul children ernuched hftwprti Hip sent, ho waged it tdugh) handed hat -Ho unlit oik nf Hip robber fell iIpiiiI nml Iip other, wounded and blcrdiug drugged himself buck to the mprens cur. A gold ii I pit foiimt on tlin dead huudil Iiiul iiiMct ttieil on the hack of the cmj "Hugh Whitney, O-l.'.-l 1. Whitney U n noted desperado wanted l'nr it Ion): lit of erimea in Montana, Idaho iiim! W'yomlii". 'ie- Are OrKunlfnl When the sinnko cleared nvray the passenger fomul SlnDuffey tying limplv in a "Nil with n hiiltct wound JuM nhmo tho heart. A hurried ex amination showed he probably wn not fulnllv tnjuicil, n iiumher of urd, M'iiciU nml u nmili III M left t' pocket hning broken h force of the hullct. I'okNVH wore. Iiurrictllv fonncit nt Pendleton unit l.u (trninle, unit lit iniiiii they hail struck tho trail of the two depcrudoc In the. wild iniuiu tuitions country where the hold-up occiiml. It wiih hellnvcil that ano ther hitttli) wiu Imuiiciit. After Mopping the train and round hi;; up tho crew, the threo bandit, all masked and rach flourishing two rcvohcr, proceeded with tint crew to the rvpres cnr. The express me sengcr refused to open Hut door and the luiiidilH haltered it down with a iiillruud tie. One of tho robber then guarded the train crew while the, oll. it two forced oih'ii tho cxprrtw unfr. I'MkKcnKem IIoIIm t'nsiillsricd with their loot, Hie leader of the trio oideicd Hie oilier two lo go HuoiikIi tho coiioIicm mid loh Iho.piiKHiiUKerH uhilo hu held tho train rrew prtnoiiitm. (Continue on pk .) rz sm. ASHORE ON SHOAL MONTltKAli, Quo., July 2.- Tho ('iiunillmi 1'nclflo utoninor Aiwlnu. Iiola, with 100 lumHoiiKom nbourd, wont tinhorn curly today ut Hod NolKhuor rlhonl, Oovo UUml, uorslun. liny. Niiwm of tho KrniindliiK roHoluxl tho otrico of thu Marconi Wlrvlosa Tolo Knipli couiniiuy licro frmn tho rmllo Htntlon ut Hnult Hto Mario, Ontario, In coiniminlcatliiK tha vhlp'a idlKht. tho wlrolom opomlor on tho lio.it uald It wiu thought tho AmIiihIiuIii could licl off UK olio wan hwIiikIiik mul thorn woro Ihvii fathmiu of wntor uinlor hor Htoru. llor foroiiouk U loukliiK MlKhlly, Tho weather today wiii mini and funny, Tim utttaiuur Munltolm wm culle.l to llm iiMllaHu of thu utrandvil vit rei, ulthouyh It wmk pnU bIim hum In mi (tanner, Thu A'mIuaIwU w hound (row Huull Hv MhiIii in INK WtNhul, RD PASSENGERS WITNESS SHERIFF KILLS LASSEN'S THIRD lITSElS OUTLAW iEN BLOWOUT IN MEDIATORS NOTE CANADIAN LINER WITH 100 ABOARD PAST48 HOURS EOR CARRANZA Violent Thundrrstorms Follow Erup lion Fifteenth Outburst Since May 30-Ashet Fall 20 Miles Away- Air Hazy and Sunsets Blood-red No Flames or Lava Yet Seen. HHDDIKO, Cat., July S.I'nr tho third tlmo In tho Innt tK hour Mi ton I'oak hroko Into onil'Mou axnlu today. Tim outburnt In thn l&th In tho Mtrle that henau May .10th. nnd oxcont that Km duration was not no Kroal, wan alumni an exact duplkato of yetenly'. A meteotoloKlenl phenoiiionon horntoforo iiniucntlomid wm rejorted today, howeviT, for tho flrat ttmo OhHcrvora on tho ilopca o( tho moun tain pent word tht all tho recent eruption liavo been followed by o vent thiiuiloriitornu at tho (iiminlt. Violent thiinilortorin, aro a rcKU lar concomitant of volcanic action. In tho terrible eruption of Mont I'cloa which detro)ed Bt. 1'lorro, tit the Wrat Indlpa, tho terrlfylm; aplomlor of tho cclcitlal flrei aliuoit equalled tho apectaclo of tho eruption ltclf. Today' outbumt, whlrh hcKan at 0:30. continued with unabated vigor for half an hour. Aitalii thoro wa thn tamo auilden tipihoot of aih laden team, gradually fannlnn out Into n Iiuko oumhadowlnK dmul (Iradiially tho black pillar whitened and bent before tho wind. Tho antic beitau to fall at illitancea bo twee"ii15 and 20 nillca. Throughout Hhaitu and Tehama county tho air la haty, and tho mm ela hloodred, mi appearanco nerllod to tho preHMicit In tho air of nil- printed particle of Impalpable vol canic diiitt. Tho reported winking of I.nkn Mn- xanltn, nt thu hano of tho peak pro per. In untriio. As n matter of fact, thn level of tho llttlo lako wa MlUhtly higher today than It has been. No flnmea or lavn hnvo been eeu et. F0RC.H.&D.R0AD CIKCINNATI, Ohio, July '-'.-Jud-him lluriumi mid JitNtico KufiiH It. Smith of thin city, were appointed today receivers for tho Cincinnati, Hamilton mid Dayton railroad, ap plication for which wiih filed In the United Ktate district court earlier in tho day on behalf of the Hanker' Tnwt company of New York. Tho hoiidti of each of tho rccevera were placed hi .f:0,()00. The petition iiKkinK for Hie jeeei-vet- declared that thu entire bonded iudehtcdiio h of tho railroad in .$75, 000,000 and charged that the railroad has defaulted on tho intercut of .fjtt, 1110,000 find moitgage mid icfiind hit; fitty year gold IioiuIh on $:i,l(rj, 000 lioudrt of Indiana, Decatur mid Western railroad, nml 1,722,000 houdri of tho Cincinnati, Indiana and WcHtern railroad. Tho petition of tho Danker' Trut company neck tho forculoMttro of a moitgago which Is climated at i-:i(l,0l)l),000. REST CURE TREATMENT UNDERTAKEN BY TEDDY JUDSON IN NAMED EEIVER OYBTKK HAY, K. V., July 2. Tho rent (unit treatment wiu undertaken again today by Colonel lloontnlll. lie not only ilunhl hluiVlf to vIn. loin, hut iefrliied from Inning hU iuiiiiI wink hour wllli'liU ai'fivlui'y. The o; I of Uoipipia will niliuge IU hmiuilH4N In oidMC In I nk i1 iii'cdi'd IwplU Vl'Weli, MEDIfORD. FATAL BATTLE BETWEEN TRAIN BANDITS AND DEPUTY SHERIFF Mexican Dclenates Formally Express Willingness to Discuss Measure of Pence with Constitutionalists to Brlnfl to an End Civil Strife De vastated Land. NIAOAHA IWI.I.H, Out., July 2 Commiiulratlon between thu two warring faction In Moxlco which It la hoped nventually will lead to con ference for tho etabllihineut of pnace, wa begun today when tho delegation roprcnontlug (lonerat lluertn formerly addrcicd to tho three South American medlatora a nolo to bo tranimlttod to tho con (tltutlonallit representative In Washington. In this tho llunrta delegate exprensed their wllllgiie to discus ineaiiire of peaco with tho constitutionalist and bring to an end tho civil strife which ha been devastating their country for tho last year. Tho Huerta delegation wrote In responso to a note from tho media tor, delivered to thorn a well a tho American delegation, suspending tho siiiesilon of tho mediation, because tho International aldo of tha contro versy had been adjusted and calling attention to the correspondence with (lenoral Carranta, In which ho asked for mora tlmo to consult hi subordi nate about peaco conference. Two IViiimunloillom Tho llucrta delegate replied In two separata communications, one ..',, I ir fArii. tlmlr nn niiiiroval and wv....n " - - -- gratification at tho amlcablo settle ment of tho International conflict and i in. niimr Intended for transmission to tho conitltutlonallsis. explaining In effect their rcadlnes lo begin In formal confereucea for tho selection of n provisional president nnd tho so- tiitlon nf kindred nxohlom. of an In ternal character. Tho disposition of tho American force now nt vera Crut ha been left for consideration until such tlmo as tho two faction acrco on tho now provisional govern ment. Vhllo tho protocol already signed cover many phase of tho in ternational situation it I generally recognized that until n provisional government I actually agreed on and n date set for recognition of tho now government, American troopa will not Imj withdrawn nnd Internal fpies lions not dlflnltely settled. Tho last nolo from General Car ronra was In reply to n rommunlcn tlon from tho mediators under dato of Juno 31, was mado public today. It says: Carrnna's Letter "Tho confidential agency of den- oral Carrnma nt Washington has re plied to tho nolo of tho mediators ml- dressud to him. Juno 21. stating: "Tho chief of tho constitutionalist government duly appreciates tho notilo iiurnoso of tho medlatora In addreaslng him an Invitation to treat" directly with delogatos of (lonoral lluortn on tho organisation of n pro visional government cupablo of bringing about In a prompt and con- slstont form llm pacification of Mox Ico, Hilt notwIthutnmlluR hi good will lo kIvo to tho country nn organic and durable peaco by any means which will not bring to naught tho great sacrifices which tho Mexican noonlo havo mado In tho presont HtniKKlo. ho Is compollod to consult tho opinion of tho gcnorala of tho coustltiitlonullBt army boforo decid ing on tho nppolntmeiit of delegates to confer on bin bohulf with thaso of (loiioral lluertn regurdlug tho possi bility of reaching an agreement put ting nn end to tho war. ('oiiniiUh Army Chief "This obligation nrlsoa from tho (Oontlnusa on paaa I.) CADOGAN'S "THE CURRAQH" WIN $10,000 RACE STAKES r " Ni:VMAHIvi:T, riiKlaml, July 2. - Lord riiiltijiiiii'it The Cunngli lodny wnn thu I'liiii'i'cN of Wnle Make of f 1 0,(1(10 for Hi rep nml four yenr ohU, over h dlil)ire of n mile nml n half. 'J'lio KIiir'i' lliukcsiienr wim second ami (!ooiM Hull Wolkfl Ulnle OWKOON, TIIT.iMDAY. ,1111 UJLONRL NOT WELL tmcopoc ttoo&Evuur ATCI Hl TRIP AKOAt. The latest snapshot photograph of Colonel ItiMMcvelr, taken at Oj-stor Hay on hit arrival from a two weeks' trip sbnuil. Tho Colonel Old not look at all well, nnd there were rumor that the fover contnirleO Ourlis hi exploration of Hautli Amrrtrau Jingles has left him In mkIi phyhleal iiuiilltlnn that his fr'eniU nnd f-imllr a'e reallr worried. NEW POSTOFFJCE TOBETHREISTORIES The treatiiiry department m in ucd a call for bid for tho Medford federal building to he opened nt 11 p. in., Aiictit 22, JlU'l in tho stier- vibiiiK nrehiteolH office nt Washing ton, D. C. The bids iuoliidu con Mruetioii, eipiipint'iit, except elevator, lighting nnd approaches. The building will hu thrco stories with u basement, witli a floor area of Sr00 Miinro feet. Tho first floor Tiro proof, and the structure to build with Htone, ornamental terra cotta, nnd hrick. The roof will he of patent composition. Specification nnd drn wings for the building wilt ho ready fur delivery July 8, to con trol' tor nnd bddcrx. IN STOCK MARKET NUW YOHIC. July 2.-Tho usual nnto holiday conditions prevailed In tho stock market today. Trading wag light and limited to profes sionals. Sentiment was uncertain at tho outset but Inclined to mod orato optimism later, Tho mnrkot closed stonily, Irregularity wng tho tho only fea ture of tho early opening dcntiugH. Trading was exceedingly light, oven compared with recent stagnant condi tions. Changes In tha loaders con sisted of minor gains In United Stutes Steel, tho llnrrlmniu and Amalgamated Copper with unimport ant declines In Heading and St. Paul. Snlo or 100 shares of Culled Dry (toods at CU, n fraction tiudor Its liibt quotation, wng rocordud. Over night news was without Influence, although foreign aclvlccn wuro not oHpoclnlly encouraging. -f-ffffi f iif- NO ISSUE JULY 4 OF MAIL TRIBUNE 4- 4 lit accoi'diuicii with llie imunl iilinluin, Iheiu will lip no Ustiit nf Hie Mull Tribune, July I. Koelcly iiewa nnd Snluiihiy fentiirca will lie in J'liiliiy'n siu, MMtM-fHH'M WTH BASEMENT ,Jl'LY 2, 1!)M. R V ROYAL REMAINS L Bodies of Arch Duke Ferdinand and Consort Taken From Battleship with Imposing Ceremony City Draped in Black Church, Army and Diplomatic Corps Present. TIIIKST, Autrla. July 2 An Im posing demonstration today accompa nied tho landing hero from the Aus trian battleships Vlrlbu L'nltls or tho bodies of the assassinated Arch Duke Ferdinand and his consort, tho Duch ess of llohncnberg. Tho entire community thronged tho rhoro or took up positions on board ships In tho harbor at an early hour. On Utc San Carlo wharf a largo space had been kept freo for tho two cata falques, which wore draped in gold and lilack. On the left stood tho generals nnd admirals and other of ficers of tho army and navy with tho commandor-In-chlof of tho Austro Hungarlan navy. Head Admiral Oskar llansa, nt their head. Itiiyal Pomp nnd Ceremony On the right were tho governor of tho marlno province, 1'rlnco Hohcn loho Schllllngsfucrst and many other state, and many municipal officials in brilliant decoration. There was an enormous gathering of members of various societies and deputatlom representing shipping, commerce and different trades, All the Catholic clergy of Trlest and their clergy of other denominations had assembled and behind them was drawn up n naval guard of honor, while tho whole square was lined by tho students. Thu two caskets, shrouded with na tional flags, were transferred from the battleship to a bargo draped with lilack. This was towed by a tender to ahoro amid artillery salutes nnl tho tolling of church bells. The guard of honor presented arms as tho caskets were carried to tho catafalques, followed by Die mem bers of tho households of tho latn Arch Duko and Duchess. ' UIckmhI Ily llMiop Tho Right Reverend Karlln, bishop of Trlest, assisted by a largo num Iter of clergy, blessed tho bodies and a long procession wns formed. Tho caskets were placed on two hearses, each drawn by six horses. Sovcn couches filled with wreaths headed tho procession, with tho priests, fol io wing. Dublin! tho hearses marched tho members of tho households of the arch duko and tho duchess, provin cial govornor and a long proccaBlon of naval and military officers, civil offi cials and delegations of all kinds, with two companies of soldiers In tho rear. On Its way to tho railway station, whence tho bodies were to bo con veyed to Vienna, tho procession passed between clenso masses of peo ple. All tho men stood with uncov ered heads and most of tho women woro mourning. Lines of nlfantry nnd bluejackets aided by municipal guards nnd flromun were drawn up along tho routo. Itullillugs IIi-uimiI In lilack Tho buildings wero mostly draped with black and business houses wero closed during tho tlmo of tho pass ago o( tho procession. When tho casket reached tho rail way Btatlon military hatiors woro rendered by a detachment of n com posite regiment of Uosnlans and Her zcgovnlans, i PEACE CONFERENCE , CALLED'FOR HAGUE TUB HAOI'K. NetheilnmN, Jlily 2. The Dutch government today Kent mi Invitation Indiiv to Ihn Niilloit which paiHelpali'd In Hut hemmd pencil coiifereiii'ii In appoint dele. ipic In it I'Oiiiiuillee o foi'MiilHlu n ilefinllu program for Ihn llilid con. fcrcHCit. It U iniMiord Ikut tlw coiiiHillIek) iihu'inbjc ut Thu lMt, IN G POMP juiiu , mo, DOCTOR ADM TS HA ND FORTNIGHT AGO Man in Carman's Walllnrj Room Says he Saw Doctors Wife Enter After Fatal Shot was Fired-She Had Had Detecloraph Installed to Hear Husband's Conversations. rilKKI'OHT, X. Y., July 2. Two weekn before Mrs. Hniley wris miird ercd in the offices of Wr. Carman, Hotiicnuc called Dr. Carman on the telephone mid threatened hi life. Willi apparent rctuctnnc, nml more Ihnu .'Id hour nfter the tragedy, the phy.wicinii today gnvo this informa tion to tho district attorney. Dr. Carman refused to miv whether the threatening message came from n mnn or woman. On the Kirength of (hi informa tion detective continued to work on Hip theory Hint the nniu who, on Tuenlny night broke n window in the doetor' office, poked n revolver through the hole and fired n tdiot which killed Mr, liuilov, n jviticnt, had Koiight tho doctor" life nml not her. Saw Wife, Knter Offlco Joseph Ooldcn, one of the two men who at in Dr. Cannain waiting room, when Mn. Itailey wiih killed, HumriM'd the nuthoritir today by deelnring ho saw' Mr. Carman enter tho room n minute or two after the shot wni fired. She heled hr hiiphund lift tho woman boly to a couch, ho naid, nnd folded tie .hands over the hreat. 'Thi-s eOtitrndicted .Mr. Cannans ta(cmenl thnt sho did not ee Mrs. Itailey either before or nfter the shooting. Further ques tioning brought from Hidden nn ml minion that hu might have made n miilnke. Dr. Cnnnnu has served upon mriy intiacy commission in Frceport nnd tho police believe omo M'ioii who wns committed to an asylum through tho instrumentality of the doctor tought revenge nml mied hi aim. Vm)i what they bnscd ther theory thnt n woman coimnttcd the mtirdci tho H)lice refused to t-tate, hut de clared that they expected to make nn nrrot, probably today. Investigation of the ease only serv ed lo deen the mystery surround ing Sir. Hniley' reason for calling upon Dr. Cnnnnu for medical advice when she might have sought a physi cian nearer home in llcmpted, five miles from Krecport. Tho investiga tion also developed that Dr. Cur man's wife had for week listened tu hi conversations with women patients by menus of. n telcphonto device. Mr. Cnnnnu readily admit ted having Itad the instrument instal led because, she said. she. felt she had u right to know what ho husband wns talking about with women visi tor. "And everything- 1 heard comfort ed me," she said. "1 became con vinced of the doctor's fidelity to me." I'AHIS, July 2. Tho opinion pre vailed hero today that I'nltod Stutci; treasury ugeuta would in future bo oxcludod from Franco, becauso of tho expoBuro of tliolr methods In tho courso of an appeal by Henry Mon roe, a bunker, against a Jnll bontouco and fno for refusing to disclose, tho amounts paid In Franco by MUs Dolau, of lirooktluo, Muss., for 'dresses suited by tho American cmi toing on tliolr arrival In Iloston, Arthur David Mennot, president of tho Chamhur of Commerce of I'urls, refused today, to roquust tho minister of commerce to ask thu chamber of deputies to withdraw Its opot(on to hii inhibit for thu 1'snsma I'scKIc uipmiltlon ut 4H Francisco, IN say hu will do nothing until tho I 'ii Hud Hiatus int Its VdkhIIoui aw-J HHreawiHKolH Hlerfrnt4 with ihu IwpafUlluiw f JrvMi'W w4 FRANCE TO USE FAIR EXHIBITS TO FORCECONCESSIONS NO. 88. MORGAN TALKS i Wall Street Financiers Exchanges Views Concerning Business Otrt Look with WHsot First of a Series ef Conferences Henry Ford, Auto Maker, Next m List. WASHIKOTON. July 2. J. V. Morgan hnd nn engagement at the white house lodny lo dimi general buHiucsA' conditions wiih President Wilson. It wn the first of liifonnut conferences the president pinns lo have with imlustrint nml finaneiaL lcndcr,'fithin n short time. It wns nid at tho white houc Hint M"r. Slorgun hnd nsked for the engagement, nnd it vn explained thnt tho two men were personal friend. Another version of the meet ing was that Mr. Morgan had been invited through friend to give hi view lo the president. Hentlment Now Karormbltf President Wilson told Jnqulrcr.i later that In hit talk with Mr. Mor gan business conditions generally had been discussed and that Mr. Morgan had expressed no opinion of whether It was good or bad. lie added that he has known Mr. Morgan a long tlmo and that their talk was largely reminiscent. Speaking of business conditions generally tho president said the at titude of business men seemed to be growing In faver of the ad mlatet ra tion's trust program In all of hi correspondence with business men, he had heard of no specific objection to tho anti-trust program. Tho president compared tho oppo sition to tho untl-trust bills to tho opposition which preceeded tho pass age of tbo currency bill. Ho said he conjectured that probably tho ob jections to both bills resulted from tho failure of tho opponents of tho measures to read the bills. Font Next on I.Nt Next week the pre.sdent will havo an infonunl conference with Henry Ford, tho Detroit manufacturer, who will bo entertained nt luncheon a the white house. It wa said tho president had invited Sir. Ford, Official cloxo to tho president said Sir. Wilson would tnko mich nn oportunity to outline hi view to tho head of big business in pcrwon. Sir. Slorgnn's engagement wan moro or less of u surprise to Ihosc who Iinvo observed tho course tho presi dent has taken since ho entered tho white hquso in having conferences with enptnius of industry. It hud been pointed out Hint Mr, Wilson wus receiving tho big men of business when his predecessor, in fnct, hnd ot been asking their advice, ut nil on legislation. When tho eurrcnoy bill wn in pro gress through emigres, tho prel dent even declined to receive xomo member of tho Morgan "'"' Jly n scries of infonunl confercn- (Contluued on page two.) CONTEMPLATED BY WAKIIINCITON'. July 2. -There is no thought in tho minds of udmiiiU- trutlon loader of, nclively hiturveii. iug in Haiti, but thu United ritate will contuuo tu try to uo Its inllu-. euco to hriug about poaco nnd Hie settlement of fiuuuciul iliHiguUli. of Hint country. President Wilson told wllww Uwt today mid mhled Hint thu ym Hon hnd hcvit made toshim that Ik Fulled HlatcH wH.wt the fiWHn of jluiti In ike mmh way H w lUiniigliig tha fiwiHc! of im li- hi I h lean rejuWIc, Nt ttusi H4 di'fliiltu In tknt Airfn k4 Mn Juiiii ' Mr, Wilo J;IM Umi timbm SITUATION OVER W TH PR DEN NO INTERVENTION AMERICA HAITI i tl i! i mmji0'iw' -'"TM i11"'"111 '1"if) :i " ifinfrfa imvtivir HMtmmi0n