707' StMiK ttntt
Medford Mail Tribune
SECOND
EDITION
WEATHER
Hnlii tonight ntul Friday
m
Forty.fourth Yar.
!nllv.-Nitiih vr
t . '
MEDJ70RD, OKIKlpy, TliTRSIMY, -MARCH A, 1913
NO. 21)5
WIN THREATENED TO KILL
HUBBARD
1
,:
A
Andy Poole, Fori'st Raiijrr, ami Wife, Tell of Threats Made hy Prisoner
Aijnlnst Slain Warden Irwin Nervous on Stand and Confused Under
Cross-Examlnallon, But Slicks to Otiulnnl Story Declares Hubbard
Dlil Not Diaw Gun Sam Sandry Testifies Murdered Man's Coat Dut
tonrd When Doily Was Found Wore Gun Under Mackinaw.
Palace Where the Sultan of Turkey LivesWM ENDS
THE JUflY
(ten, L.wnnu, Gold Hill, fanner.
II, ,M. Cliilc Aili'Miil fnnuer.
.tnhnlMilholl, Meltdown, fin liter.
W. A.VVAH lloitten, (Inlil Hill,
flintier.
.1. ('. (JoiIIomi, Itrri1ulf fanner.
IIdii. W. linn. 'I'mIihiI. fiiiim,!'.
Win. I.i!)vi, (lulil Hill, limner.
. F. .IiicoIm, Tiili'iil, farmer.
V. IC .Sfiilifur, Central Point, re-
faint.
V. A. Slnillnn, Tnti-nt, fanner.
Ray ' Wilson, Mrill'iml, fanner.
Fieri .1, .lack, Jacksonville, liter-i'IiiiiiI.
4-f
M AGO r a- aaag
m lira s MRiKSHaSaWmimi
RUSSIA CUMf f8B63l DlY2TUl
I ii (Hn ii nrrriT u-f r m W--- T "it1- ' Trwin i-nrrrrt hit mi-it
AUMIflfflUtttAL aSWllif? rUKl5 flNIAU!
STORMYS
m
BY ADJOURNING
Tim luttii'il lluil l,(ii i Mnrlin, on
trinl in tin1 I'iri'uil cuiiit, lion1 in hi
lii'iut iiynitixt hi victim, (liutie W'ur
.leu A. S. Iliililmnl, wiih told liy two
witliehKiw, over the Mifltiinu ottji'c
lillllM llf A I f 1 1 1 1 1 1 V Kllllllllta. Ill till
Thnixlnv -ert-lnn, Hint foiiit.l n eourt-i!"1 ""',I,' '," " '""Vfivntion with him,
loom imi'M wild .peetHtor llVUiiiitrIintfly nfter Iiimviih nrieMnl foi
of thnn riiniilri o- the licet I. ' ,,,,a,,"n 'f ,l"' '' '.
Ainlv Poole, n fora-ht runner, iiiij ''"Iih'h AUo limn I TlimiU
n.iimiiilHiiei of Hie .lefi'ii.lnut for; u ,!, ,m,iUtkP lo ,V(. miv ,
left hid xiHlcr IiiIIjciI to Poole nlionl
Hid HiiiiiiIh, ImiI UiIh eviilence vwts
hnrii'il by n ruling of the nun I.
How Tli.vai Wiih .Mniln
In lint u'tuler of ill) Mini in cnllc
nl Ihn Poole home, ninl while there
wit hIihwii a iii.tn ciinl ilciiHin n
hiiiiiII liny hiiiliut n hunk on n liMim;.'
pole. Poole'H iliniulitcr wn enini; to
innil .Mil rl in tlic ciinl, llm wiIucmh
hiiIiI, Inil rciueil it would linger him,
I'liileruenlh weie the woiiU, "Von
ciin't cnleli iiny lih if you MVenr."
The iliiiiKliter liowi'il him the ciinl
iluriii" tho vi.it ninl it hrouht foith
uuolher Hi rent iiiiiuiiHt Hie lifo of
lliihluinl, the wiiui'HK Hiiiil,
Poole, uiiiler rro..eumiuntion,
whh ut'ttldl hy the iitlemptK of the
ilofeiiNc uttornev to wwikeu hi nlory.
Aheil if lie hint not Inlil n iliffereut
.lory hefore the jjnuul jury, Poolo
hoiiiei in mi iifiMorlivo nimuier, "No,
Nir, I ilhl uo, HriiiK in the iniul jury
ninl I'll hhow voti!"
T. ('. (linnet, n iiiiii'lunmi living
iiciir Tniil. uUo tohl of HiieutM .Mnr-
Appropriations Several Millions. Un
der Previous Connesses Presi
dent Declares Business Now Has a
Time of Calm and Adjustment Be
fore It, Disturbed Only by War.
Brusslloff Defeats Enemy South of
Dallyrod Vienna Reports Repulse
of Russians in Carpathians Ber
lin Admits Retirement in Poland.
Allied Fleet Resumes Bombardment of
Inner Forts of Dardanelles Bij
Guns Sent by Germany Still Un
mountedMines Swept Out of Way
twimty yi'iir, ninl mi iutiimitn Irienil
for m yen r, pic tliunnniiitf teti
inoiiy Hint pnlcil tho check of the
pri-ouer ninl ciiunciI him to iiervouxly
lillo lii liw, 'The coufiilent nir he
wnrilen roniiiiy in here to arrest ino,"
Ouiiiei wijil Mnitiu tohl him in April
or March of HKWI, while they went
lalkiiif;.
I'limier wilnesseR will he ralleil hy
hole Whuil tho H.w.ion opeui'il fmlr.l ,l0 ,((,, (t) ww ,, fnm, f ,),;,
hefore the aeeuiiif; wonU. Hi r-pti it
wnn ilnuiiemit.
.MaillnV Till cut of Oeulli
"If llutilmnl lidtlicr- me, il u him,
I'll hill him. He ilou't wnnl to hother
nit," Poole Icntificil .Mm t in tohl hint
one ilay in Hie winter of HMJ when
the two were wnlhiiu' ilowu the roail
tovvanl the A inly Poolu iniincr fotcxl
xtatiou. They were tulhiiii; ithoiil
luiiuiiiK ninl Poole ii'inml.cil:
"l.oiiM, you oiiyht to he ciin'ful.
Iliihhiiiil j in the eouutiy, ninl he
iniulil muk'it you u vUit."
Then ennui the Ihieut.
'You hmlu't oiikIiI In nay HiiiiR,
liljc Hint," Poolu hiiiil'he hilnnuiUhnl
IiIh frieiul, "even if you think them,
for they in in lit i;e( you into oh of
trouhle."
In the winter of liiPI Poole mill
Mm tin wore nl the Skynuun ranch
home near Trail, mnl the coijverxation
ilriftcil to u'iiiiic wniileim iipnin. Mih.
Nkyiiuau (Mailiii'N mhIit) was ind
ent. Aecoiiliuj,' In the wilnc, Mar
tin hkiiIii ihreulciicil to kill Huhhanl,
n-iii' praelicullv Hie hiunc woiiIh uh
at the firnt mcelliiu'. After .Martin
neutraT aovicF'"
no! desired in
BELGIAN
AFFARS
I.O.NIIOX, Maroh !, Pnlona neu
tral nutloiiH nrq proiinrod to uhmJhI la
thrnwlui; thu Uormitua nut of Hoi
kIiiiii, an uuKosttoiiH (rum Hivni In
tho mailer of nrovuntlpR thu furtlmr
ilnviiHlnllon of thnt country aro want,
ed, Hiild Hlr lOdwurd Oroy, tho for
oIkh Hecrotnry, In tho hoimo of coin
iiioiih today. Tho fnrulKii uocrotnry'H
Htatuiuiuit wiih iiuulo in rosiioauo to
an Inquiry from Krodorlalc .lowott,
wlintlior tho Kovorniuoiit wiih "wIIIIhk
to Invito HiiKBCHtloiiH from noutmlH
with a vlow to nvoldliiK tho further
doviiHtiUloii of Uol(;lmu hy tho kiciU
liowci'rt which aro coutoadliiK for Ita
inaHttiry."
"Tho only Holutlon of HiIh quoa
Hon," Hlr Kdward routluuod, "la tho
nvacunHoii of llnlgliiu territory by
(lorniaa troopH, tho roHtoratlon of hoc
liidoiioadoaco and ropuratlnn for tho
wroiiK douo lie i'. UuloHu mnitiul
poworH aro propurud to iihhIhI la nn
(Miilii that unliyflou, I don't hoo what
could ho Kiiluoil hy tho eourno uuu-t'outod,"
defeuilautV iniiiil npiiiiht f.iiinc wur
ih'iih in nciiciiil, mnl Huhhaid in par
tinuhir, mnl hi defiaueo of pune
law.
To iniicficrillv every ipu'itiou of the
Nlate ilirceli'd (o Poole and (luiucs
the defeiiKO filed an ohjeetiou, which
wiih n drilled hv llic com I. In which
I T ' " - - r " ---
!eeeption wcie taken.
Hull the mnriiiiiif hcuhlnn wiih de
voted to the cioHH-cMiiiiinnliiiii of
Oonntnhle A. !,. Irwin of Aliliuid,
xlnr wilucHi of the htatc, and only
eye-witneH of the trnuedy. Iiwiu
was ncivoiw mid jdaialy eoafu.ed hy
the MiiToiiniliiiB. ('omparir.011 of hii
kii(iiiiiN on the (laud WedncHlay
with that at the coroner' impiod wus
the lm.i of a Inn;; ici'ics of qiiChtioiw
hy the iIoIYiim.
IiiUu'n i:nnilimlloii.
1 1 win lewtificd that tho only words
KoI.eu were, "Hello Huhhaid," and
'Hello, l.oris." Irwin denied that ho
told John Pry mnl his wife the night
ol the murder that lie hluiueil lluli
liniil fin not stopping when Martin
told 1 1 1 til. He also denied that ho tohl
the couple. Hint he did not know the
purpoxo of his iiiUmou to tho Trail
creek country.
The frame of mind of Irwin after
tho murder, his c.vcituhilitv and nl-lej-ed
refusal to return to tho Hceno
of the eriino were repented, in which
Irwin is Mild to lurvo told Sheriff Sin-
gler Marliu would give himself up, and
that ho was unlit physically and
mentally to ninke the trip. Descrip
tion of Mm tin's equipment when ar
rested wero described and compari
sons made with the inquest lestimouy,
Details of the-road In Trail wero dis
cussed.
LONDON, March I. -Interest in
the Hiisxjmi cnuipaifcii has iiguiu
shifted to the extreme southern por
tion of the line of battle, Petrorad
repoits Hint Ocuenil llruiloff has
won a noteworthy victory south of
Mnlirod, inflicting heavy 1omcs on'
the Austrimis. who were aniii pris.j
inc iioilh to the relief of Piv.emvsl.
At Hie same time an oftn:inl dispatch
from Iluchaiest credits lhe Russian t
fon'fs with the icoccupalion of Stan-1
i-lmi. in flalicin, nhout si.xtv uulo
fimii Taruojud,
At the Hiime time Vienna nqiorts
the' repulse of dc.spurutc Russian
counter nttnnk- in I lie Carpathians
mm ciiiiiiniinnc inaciiviiy inoiiy me
reiuninder of tho line. Ilcrliu mlinils
officially the Ocimiin retirement from
Prniiysz, north of Warsaw, which
was made in pod order in spite of
haste that necessitated the uhaudou
men! of wounded.
On the western bailie front in ltd-
tjhiiii and Prance, the French now ap
pear to be content to hold the posi
tions they claim to have won in the
Chumpajnio district. French mid (Ter
mini repoits ench claim minor successes.
Two vlewK or tho manoloiiH I'alacc of Uoliim-IloKtclic, the principal
liendquai tern ot tho ruler or Turkey. Above, tlio Hospliorns view of tho
lunrveloiiH Htrurture whlili In more Hi n'n n mllu and n half In clrcunifer
cure and encloses the government off lee building, dwclllnc and ganlenu.
Ilelnw Is how Hie famoim pnlnce lookn from the land aide.
ANARCHISTS
D
I
BY BOMB 10 CALL
M
milONl POOR
ARGUMENTS
R
WESTERN
RATE
INCREASES
BEGUN
BRITISH 'STEAMER
RMS
MA
E
I Continued on l.aat Page,)
WHEATSAGMN HITS
1 TOBOGGAN SLIDE
CIIICACK), March I. WJieat mmlo
a sudden downward plunge today in
tho-liift fifteen minutes of tiiidin.
KeporlH wero current that millions of
dolluis' worth of order for supplies,
mostly arms and ununiiuitiou, had
been cancelled in the Inst forty-cight
hours,
Although eoiifirmutiou of Hie re
ports was lacking tho market broke
7'.j cents a bushel under last night,
the Mny delivery lunching 1.117,
Pinal trading was excited at a
rally of JU, ( o.u j'rlu ,0 huttoni
lignum touelioil,
LONDON, March I.- The slate
meat of the captain of the collier
Thordis, which arrived nl Weymouth
two days ago, that his vessel hud
rnmmed mid destroyed u (leruiau sub
marine off Penally Head, appeal's to
have been nubstuntiatcd. The cap
tain and erew of the Therdis: prob
ably will receive in consequence re
wnrds muoiiuiiiig to .."i80(), which hnd
.been offered by vnrious agencies (o
tho first luorchmitinuu which smile a
hiibmurine.
The Thordis went into drydoek to
day at Plymouth. Jt wns learned
that one of her nropellor blades had
been torn off and that her keel was
damaged badly, indieatinnf (ho force
with which the craft had struck the
submarine.
WASHINGTON BUILDING
AT
SAN FRANCISCO, Mnreh -I.
Flnborato preparatiens: have been
inndo for tho dedication at 11 o'clock
this afternoon of thu Washington
stale huilding nl tho l'anama-Paeifie
exposition.
At tho ceremonies, Kirn Meeker, of
ox-team and Oregon (rail fame, plans
to lly over tho building in nn nero-
plnnu with Hubert 0. Fowler, an avi
ator, and Hcatter Bouventrs to the
crowds below. Tho objective f the
Washington exhibit is to port my tho
transition of tho slate from a wilder
ness to a produclivo commonwealth.
Hundreds of residents of tho Hluto of
Washington already are in tho city
NKW YOKIC. March I. -The exist
ence of many idol's on wni.-li the po
lice bnve been working, was mnde
known tnilny in a statement by Ar
thur Woods, police commissioner, in
oiamentiug on the indictments hv the
grand jury of Frank Ahamo mid
( harles Carbolic, ehnrged with at
tempting to explode a bomb in St.
Patrick's ealhedral on Tuesday. Com
missioner Woods said (hat so far as
this ease is concerned it does not go
beyond Abamn and Carbone, but
there wero other pints and other men
which the police were solvini.. The
commissioner indicated that Amedeo
Poligniui, the youii" patrolman re
sponsible for the arrest of Abaruo
and Carboae, would have n part in
exposing bomb plots.
Justification for placing the bomb
ia St. Patrick's was Muniued up by
Ahamo with Iho statement that "we
wanted to put n bomb in some rich
neighborhood so that the rich would
understand the sorrows of tho noor.
"I plead guilty to tho act," Aburno
said, when asked lo plead, "but I did
not mean to do any harm. T was
there, hut it wns all tho iden of this
other man," referring to America
Polignnni, Iho pnlmhunn. Cnrbone
entered n pica of not guilty.
STANDARD OIL LINER
LONDON, March 1 Tho Stnndarri
Oil Btoanior lMuturln, hound for Mal
um. Sweden, has been detained nt
Kirkwall, Scotland, by order of ad
miralty officials, pending an Inves
tigation. Tho Platurla, n steamer of 2201
tons, under command of Captain Car
penter, pail from Philadelphia, Keb
ruary 3, bound for -Mill mo nnd Hol-BliiBborK,
C'IMCARO, March 2. Attorneys
for il western railroads which are
BeekliiK an increase In certain freight
rates over S,000 milea of road
wero prepared to begin their argu
ment today before Coiumlaafoner W.
M. Danlcla of the Interstate commerce
commlaslon. Tho Increase asked
for. according to tho railroads,
would give tho roada involved about
110.000,000 more revenue annually.
C. C. Wright, general solicitor for
tho Chicago Northwestern railway
company appeared with bundles of
statlstlea on behalf of all tho roada,
Clifford Thorne, chairman of tho
Iowa state railway commission, was
prepared to opposo tho application
In tho Interests of various state rail
way commissions and many shippers.
.Mr. Thorao said that among tho or
ganizations which would opposo tho
rate Increase would bo tho American
National Livestock association, tho
National Council of Farmers Co
operative associations, tho National
Itroom Mnnuracturcrs' assoclatipn,
the Corn Holt Meat Packers, associa
tion and several hundred firms.
Tho ratlroada will continuo their
presentation of tho caso until March
30 when tho shippers will bo heard.
Kntorlng a protest against tho rato
Increases asked for, Mr. Thorne, In
a preliminary statement to tho com
mission, said tho Increases would bo
approximately ten per cent and would
incrcaso tho roads' rovonuo $75,000.
000 to $100,000,000. Mr. Thorno
also outlined tho basis of tho ship
pers' opposition to tho proposed increases.
ASOUITH SILENT
OVER
BLCKAD
E
LINCOLN, Neb., Mnreh -LTho to
tal snowfall for the winter hero was
fl inches, according lo tho report of
tho local weather observer, after n
heavy fall of snow throughout tho
night, which continued today. This
breaks all official reoords for total
fall of one season by five inches, The
land mora were nrriviug by every train entire stato is reported covered with
from tho north, a deep blanket ofbiiow,
LONDON, March i Premier As-
qulth declined today to throw furth
er light on tho naturo of tho meas
ures to bo adopted by Great Urltain
and her allies in pursunneo of their
announced Intention of cutting off
trndo to jiml from Oormany,
Speaking In tho houso tho premier
snld;
"Tho Intontlon of tho government
will bo apparent when tho orders In
council on tho subject aro published."
Ills remark was prompted by a
question, whotbor in caso neutral
ships carried goods to or from Gor-
many, or of Gorman ownorshlp and
these goods wero soiled, tho Hhlpa
would bo roleasod,
LONDON, Mnreh -L The allied
fleet this (Thursday) morning re
sinned their bombardment of the inner
forts of the Dardanelles, according
to n dispatch received by Renter's
Telegram company from its corre
spondent ut Athens. The text of the
dispatch follews:
"The bombardment of the inner
forts of tho Dardanelles was resumed
Thursday morning. Ten warships
took part in tho operations. Accord
ing to a Ilritisb officer, only two of
the Turkish forts remain intact. Al
lied lauding parties found the chnrred
remains of soldiers in the damnged
forts, showing that the .Turks had
uiuiieii uicir ueiKi uciurc cvaeaaims
these positions."
Wnrshliw Hatter nt Turks
While liritih battleships are bnt
tering fort No. S and fort No. !, in
the narrows of the Dardanelles, from
a point ten miles within the entrance
to the straits, French warships from
the Gulf of Saros are bombanling the
Turkish positions nt Hulair. A report
has been current in London that cer
tain big Krupp guns recently sent to
the Dardanelles are still unmounted
and an aerial nvoanaisauee made
over the straits last evening seems to
bnve confirmed this report.
The battleships of the allies, which
now show all tho colors of tho triple
entente by the addition of the Russian
cruiser Askold, undoubterilv have
turned the straits of tho Dardanelles
into an inferno, which, according to
Hritish nnd French claims, has spell
ed destruction to the Turkish de
fences. On the other hnnri, reports
irom Constantinople deride this uc
tivity ns ineffective.
Turks Still Hojiefiil
Tho Turks, however, do admit the
destruction of tho oner forts, which
they say they expected, but they rie
elaro tho inner works are impreg
nable. Tho Turks rely on mine, hut
mine sweepers of Ihe allies have been
busy within n milo and n half of the
forts.
Among reinforcements, now said to
make tho fleet of tho Dardanelles to
number more thnn fifty ships, the
Itritislt battleship Cnnopus, Inst heard
of ns anchored off tho Fnlklnnd isl-
iiiiiis, in i no rniKinmi islands en
gagement tho Cnnopus fired iho last
shot nt tho Gorman squadron under
Commander Von Spco.
Tho only allied boat which has been
compelled to withdraw from tho en
gagement is tho Hritish destroyer
Zephyr, which was built twenty years
ngo.
OVER MIDDLE WEST
KANSAS CITV, Mo., March 4.
Snow rain and Bleot fell today over
most of Missouri, Kansas, Nobraska
and Oklahoma and parts of Texas,
Arkansas and Louisiana according to
tho United States weather bureau
horo, Nino Inches snow fell In cen
tral Kansas,
A driving wind from the northeast
accompanied tho storm in most sec
tions, causing tho snow to drift and
tearing down telegraph and tolophono
polos, greatly hampering wlro and
tall communication.
WASHINGTON, March . Con
gress adjourned sine die today. Tho
senate ndjournetl at 12:01 p. m. nnd
the house after turning back tho
bands of the clock, adjourned, at
12;1S p. m.
Tho total appropriations of tho sua
sion were approximately $1,120,484,
324, several millions under tho rec
ord of previous congresses.' '
Two appropriation bills falldu.
Current appropriations for tho postal
servlco and the Indian office wore
extended for another year.
In the closing hours President
Wilson algned the seamen's bill, tho
neutrality resolution, empowering
him to prevent ships leaving Ameri
can ports with supplies for belliger
ent warships, promoted Colonel Goo
thals to bo a major general for his
services as builder or tho Panama
canal nnd gave promotions to other
officers associated with tho work.
Farewell to Perkins
For many minutes before ad
journment thero was a lull in tho
senate. Absolutely no business was
transacted. Senator Simmons paid
a tribute to Senator Perkins of Cali
fornia, who retired at noon. Sena
tor Perkins sat for a moment In con
templation of the tribute Then ho
slowly halt rose from his seat, feebly
waved his hand toward tho North
Carolina senator and his colleagues
in n gesture of farewell and then
took his scat again too ovorcomo with
emotion to speak.
Senator Gallinger offered a reso
lution of thanks to VIco President
Marshall for his services as presiding
officer of the senate.
Tributes to Traders
In the house the last hour was do
voted to tributes to Speaker Clark.
Representative Underwood, and Re
publican Leader Mann.
Ilepresentntlvo Palmer announced
tho presentation of n portrait of Mr.
Underwood to be hung In the halt of
the ways and means committee. In
doing so Mr. Palmer said:
"There Is no doubt Mr. Underwood
soon will bo the leader in the senate
He is one of the greatest Americans
In his time."
Tho tribute to Speaker Clark "aa
led by Republican Leader Mann, who
eulogized the "able and loved, speak
er," and presontod a resolution
thanking him for his services. It
was passed as tho houso roso to ita
feet with a tumult of applause and
cheering. When It subsided tho
speaker said:
"The multiplicity of honors and
kindnesses that this houso has heap
ed on me goes straight to my heart."
Mr. Clark paid a tribute t Repub
lican Leador Mann, Progressive Load
er Murdock nnd Representative Un
derwood. President Signs Mills
While tho speaking was going on
In both houses President Wilson
worked steadily in his room signing
many measures In quick succession.
Among tho most Important wero tho
neutrality resolution passed early this
(Continued oa pag 1.)
ITALY TO SUPPRESS
T
ROMR, Jlarch 4, -A state of siege
has been proclaimed In tho greater
portion of Cyrennlca, In an effort to;
put down a rebellion.
Cyrennlca Is ono of the independ
ent administrative and military-districts
of Tripoli, a under Italian con- i
trol, A dispatch from Rome Feb.
10 said Information had been re- "
ceiveri from Tripoli that relnforee
inonts had reached Captain Volllno,
whoso nativo troops had almost or- ""
tlrely deserted htm as the result et
a robolllou In Lybln, It was mkl
that tho rebellion had bwn VHWHr-i ,
agod with the withdrawal of treey "
to the Interior.
' L
i
.'1 '
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?5"T
15
4