" Mt.. . 20CBf)SJMl Medford mail Tribune WEATHER Mat, (11..V, Mln. IHj Vh. .07 Slower Twbiy nnd Tucsitajr SECOND EDITION r 1'iirlv fiflli Voir I in 1 1 v Ti niit Vnir, nussinn Armies Atlvnncc Successfully From Bnrtflclil In Uzsok, Prcsslt Dnck Austrlans, Who Arc Also noiilnl in Dulka nrnlon, Abandon Inil Stores mid Transport. LI'.MIlKltG, Gnllclu, Sunday, April II, lu Pctmgrn.l. Aril 12. Tin Itii-Miiin iitmii'H, n irding li depend able iiifniinnlinii icuching Lcmberg, IlllVe UHlltl' hlHM'imBflll lldvillH't'M lllnllg Hi.- wide fionl limn I In rt fold to l' snl;, the gicnlest K"l '"''"K ' I'"' ilncctinu of Uiiiiiini'iiii. At Hi!" l'"illt III" I'UHkIiIIIS ill' M'l'lldcd HlO ynullirill lnpl of tin) fnqmtlilnnK, wt'riitiiK llm Aiiti"nii liHi-k Willi hottvv loso In tin- linn be tween Mcrolnhor. and Smnlnik. At the same I line I lie Mussina advanced nlontr tin' tin'' between l)iil.ln and Nvednik, where l Ih Austrian, iiiuihlu In innki' a xfriniiN defense, abandoned their m(oi cm nml lrnn"pnit in (licir ic- Ih'mI. Ilum:ailans I'luhl I'lcrrely Tin iikioI determined opposition on this whole lino of battle wan mi Ihe part of llio llniiHHriiuiH, whose fihl lug iUHtilli'- an' being 1 t 1 1 1 compli mented ll.V ltllUIII officer. There an' still no indications (lint till' (lonilHIH IlllVt SCIlt fnrlhiT ll'lll- fnrccmcnU lo Hi'' Austrian in Ihi' ('ntpnlliiaiis, notwithstanding tin fact llint tin' Gentian force nlmuc tin Nie- iin'ii river, in llm north; near the cnt Prussian fmnticr, appear to In1 weak I'liiiitf. Fnr thi i i'ii "mi Kits-inn otnff nfrii'iTH believed t lint (Icnntiit troop from llii' norlli nrn being removed In Miinit oilier part of tin front. Germans nt Cninnv Kit nlgim am evident of rcnrwid nctivily on cither fcidc of tlu Vistula. Tlio i'nin'lnioii, necordingly, i diiivvn lluil tin' Gcriuun trnnp will Ix'ftin it now nffculw mitvi'iiu'iit finin Kiiitii' nlher mini I it. Thi nttnek i ox peeled liy tlio Itiix-inn staff rimii tin' iliii'i'linn of Cracow, Thiw far ihe only niil extended lo tin' Ant Hhiih in tlit Cni'imlliiiiiiM ap pear to lie t lint jclveii by I la vn i inn rinntii'r unntiU ulin wi'io nunovvil to tin AiihIi inn fionl. Meanwhile tliu Ka-iaiw are pn-h-in nlieail hlmvlv tliiiiiili nil the pria I'ipnl piifhiN nf the Caipalliiann, e. eepl iilnnu tlio Stry-Miinliaees line, uliere tlio Autiiiiim iu heavily t'n lieneheil. ynlet on U'tti'in Moo Tlio Mi'iiM'Moi'lli' u'nioii I still tint Hi'i'iiu of llii' principal I'onti'st in (he wcmI. AIiIioiikIi tlio French at tneljH have heen inaile with hierenniiip iiidr, lleilin rcpoilH that irtiially nothing Iiiih heen n itnpliHheij li lheo InelieM. An offieinl iciew ol these operation contain the Htatc inenl that the (leinmns have rcmiiiicil nil the posiiidim lost earlier in the fivhtinu't with a fo wnninipoilnnt ev ccptiiMiK, nml that the Freneli have HUtaineil evlreinely heavy lohsen. London hearil niinoiM Imlav of an oilier naval lialtle In the altltie, hat no eonfiinnitlon !h foi'ilieoniini;. The Hoiuiil of filing wiih hearil off Sear horniii'h. E E NACO, Ariz., Apill 12, A Mud einhitrpi on all traffic nut of ranloli'i ami other Hoimru points to Arizona was entulilitdieil hy tlo Villa faetion of Mexiepif') today, ll Ah helieycil hero thUhvart iloiio on neemnit-of iin ioilnnt troop iiioveinoiits, prolmlily preparatory to an attack on flenor.il ('alleH, (ho Cnmmzn eonuaaiuler at Akiiu l'rieln, The repoit lias reaehdl hero Unit 1(10(1 Villa mihlierri are nioh iliinc; nl San Jose, MiuthciiHt of here. SOUTH AMERICAN AVIATOR KILLEDJN MARYLAND WASIIlNnTON, April 12. Cecil Teoli, a Honlli American, anil the fiixt aviator In fly over the AndeH innun taliiH, wiim Killed at the Vni'od Stales nnny aviation field nt Polh'no I'arlc, "Aid,, near here, todnv while iiiakiii! a vertical dive In a machine of Iris own invniliun. CZAR INVADES KCONO RAIDER MANS CflPTMCN 'III HUM AW IN IAMFR RIVFR TN ruTrMnrnrnnMT rnniMTCDMMCMT iw la muLurnum rummtmwiLiii - German Converted Cruiser Krottz prlnz Wllliclm Eludes Watchlnu. Warships nod Dailies Into New port News to Join Eltcl In Idleness Coal and Provisions Exhausted. JCnWTOHT NBWH. Vn Apiil 12. The tlernian eonvcilcil eiuier KroiirptiiiK Wilhclin, the second of the elnxie eninmeice raider of the hen for Merman ninm, lav nt imchor off heic today after a iccliifiihir iIiihJi IIiumikIi the lane of lliitih and I'lencli aihiN which have hecn hovetiiin off the Virginia capcH wnil injj for the expeeteil mmiwiikI IiikIi of the I'linr. Mile) I'tidiieh, The K'lon?. prinr. Wilhclin oeciipiew nl nnehnrnxo in the .laineH river nt alnio-t nlenii eally the hiiiiio pot M'lccleil hy the I'rinr Kitel when wlic reached heie on Maieh 10. Althoniih Cnnimander Thirifclder of llic Kionprin. Wilhelm had linked I'nr "Kill ton of cnnl nml Mipplies fnr three dav. the federal aiitlinriticx al lowed htm I'd) toiiM of coal and pro vUioiiH for three day, llcfoie hc lican InkiiiK on coal ami Mipplic the ICionprin. Wilhelm had Ic than tweiit.x-fie Inn nf coal ami neant pinviiiniiN for the crew of ."I'll men ami 111 prinnor fiom Itiilih mer chant xhipn destroyed hy her in the South Atlantic 'I In llllni: Talcs nf ItnliU Officer ami eiew- nf the Kronprinr. Wilhelm recounted today thrilling talcs nf t?i iii'iiIh and destruction that rivalled her piodecwor, the Prill)'. Kitel. Dnrinu' her lunir voyap) through the southern seas since hIic slipped out nf New Vnik harhor An nxt It hil, the Kronprini'. Wilhelm sank fnnrteen ships, which, with their earxoc-, ale valued at $7,000,1100, Nine of the vessels wcie llritili, four Kieneh and one Norwegian. Neaily a thousand pri-oiicr vreie taken. This was in uiplisheil with oiih four (jiins, two taken from the Merman cruiser Karlsruhe mid two captuicd I loin a lliili-h lacichaul ve-i'l. The Kronprinr. Wilhelm was forced to conic into port hecnuso nt an out hieak of the dreaded hen-heii ami fnr supplies and repairs. One hun dred and fitly Inns nf coal, hftv tons nf fiesh water ami three ila.vs' hiipply of fresh incuts, fruits and wuolnlilvft weie loaded on liaises dining the iukIiI nml vvere alotiKside the cruiser at simrixe, Thee provi'.ions were al lowed the raider liv Colleetnr of Cus toms Hamilton, after enufeieucu with the Washington authorities. I'lisniicrs IteinnvisI Ainiiip'iiienlH also were under way for the ifiiiovnl from the ship of 01 llrilish sailors taken liy the Kroti priux Wilhelm fiom the steamships Tamar ami Colehy, destroyed in tlie South Atlantic. Lieutenant Coinmnmler Thierfclder, eoinmauder of the cruiser, has asked for time, to survey his ship nml lo Mihmit to examination hv a hoaid of Ciiited Stales naval officers before makiuj; a foiiual reiiuest ax to the time he wished In remain in American waters for full supplies and icpairs, (Continued on Pace 2. v TORPEDO'S VICTIM LONDON, April 12. -The Harrison Hue steamer Wayfaior has heen tor- )iedued hy a Oeimau siiluiiiuine, ac cording lo a mesMiBO received in Lon don hy a news tigouny. The Hritish ship Wayfarer wi ftO." feet Ioiik nml leistered (1222 tons, Shu wiik liuill in llelfast in lOOIl and was owned in Liveipool. She left Malveslon, .lauuarv 27 for Liverpool; where she arnved r'obruury li, Another meshiifje from Liverpool pays the Wayfarer has not roiio down, hut that Mio in making Tor Queens town in tow. The vessel was loipe deed off the Seilly Islands, aecoid inc to this repoit. The owners of the Wavfarer con firm Ihe statement that she has heen struck hy a torpedo and is helui,' towed into Queenstown, I hoy are not awaru of aio uiiHiiitllied on hniul. BRITISH STEAMLR MEDFORD, . nmm sya ?s 4r Y A VIENNA 3 0 'Die cafe of llnnitury. Htissliin cs Imllraliil liy Miinll arrows. The I WASHINGTON, April 1?. Sure tary Ilryan Imlay asked the war de partment to fiiiuish mi army tele phone In hi in,' those Americans nt Tampicn who are ioitous nf return ing to the railed States. Three hundred American have filed icipiests for trau-portation. Threatened famine, eouliuurd fiftlitini: in the outskirts nf Tiimpien ami the lack nf vvnrk have eatised an exndus of foreigner from Tampieo. No dispatches weVe received today ennceniin the situation in the vicin ity of Celaya and Irapuato, where hiu fnrees under (leneral Villa and Men oral Ohn-pm have heen cuapin in skinnisltes. Assurances have heen received from (leneral Cnirnimi that while he cannot ncrcc to the uenlralir.atinn nf the city nf .Mexico or the railroad leadintr from the capital to Vera Crar, he will provide every facility for the tiansportation of fund to fmciuncrs, if his fnrees arc in possession of .Me.ieo City. TOF I. 1IKOWNSV1LLK, Tex., April 12. There was much firing today hy linlh CarraiiKii and Villa tioops at the trenches defeiidiiiK Matamoros. Shoitly before dayhreak Villa oat sists closed in on the lienehes dur ing a fojr. Tlio Ciirrniir.ii defenders went over the trenehos after them, uoltini close onoinh to use several hand denudes. Kor half an hoar there was a ritlu Imttlo that awakened Urowusville in some alarm. Finally the heavy shooting stopped. Daring the foivnoon pickets pep pered away at eaeli other at Ioiir iiiuko. LI BY I)i:NVt:it, Colo., April 12. JuiIko Hen II, Lindsay of the Denver juve nile court was exonerated of all charges of misconduct in a repoit of the enmity Krund jury, filed today. Frank L. Itoso was indieted on a ehaiRo of criminal lihel in eonueetion with affidavits reflecting upon the character of Judj;o Lindsoy. TALK WIN CONSULS 12L PASO, Tex., April 12. dcnornl Oliregnii, who has advanced north as far iih Celaya, Iiiih deolined to treat with the German, French, UritisH and American ctonsuis from flnauajuato regarding the exit from Celaya of wo men, according to a statement re t eived today from flenoral Villa, who is preparing to bumbuul the town. BRING AMERICANS FROM ICO BQMBARDMEN MA AMOROSiON OKEflON, MONDAY, AlUlL 12, 1915 ES KIELCE Ll. SaPw "imme i j' a ?s $3 ti fa' 6s .J -4? lmiis nto now Ix-llcved In ikihscw law an-ovvs Imllnilew the IVmiIc jkih 5 f John and William Farson of Chlcro Charted With Conspiracy and Mis use of Mails In Selling Water Bonds In Colorado Irrigation Deal Failed to Warn Purchasers. CHICAGO, April 12. Indictments againsj .Inlm FuAn3in!r.?:,uiiil his brother, William Fnrsnn, and six other men charged with misiie of the mails in the sale of securities amounting to jo,0."iO,000 in a Colo i ado irrigation deal, wen announced today by the United States attorneys' office here. The Farsons arc members of the firm of Farson, Sou & Co., with of fices in Chicago ami Now York. The chnige is that the bonds vvere sold on the loprescntntioii that the project was completed and that protits on the investment would be speedy. Fed eral officials said that the work was not finished when these representa tions were made. List of Indictments Those indicted with the Farsons are: Uav A. II. Thompson, Chicago; George II. O.sbora, Cheyenne, Wyo.; Harry K. Parrott, Chicago; Charles V.. Tew, Grcely, Colo.; William lliff, Denver, and Samuel II. Shields, Den ver. The indictments were ret timed in emu t Saturday, but were suppiessed for service. Tew, lliff and Shields, nlleged fin anciers of the company, are charged with conspiracy. Tlio other are charged both with conspiracy and us ing the mails to defraud. Falleil to Stato Pacts llKNVF.lt, April 12. Alleged fail ure to warn prospective bond pur chasers of water litigation between Wyoming and Colorado resulted in the indictment of John Farson, Jr., William Farson, Charles F. Tew and others connected with the Groely Piudro irrigation district, aeeoidiug to William MoIIonry, postoffieo in spector in charge of. the Denver dis trict. Tlio Grecly.Poudro project com prises about 12."),000 acres in north era Colorndo. In order to provide sufficient water for tlio irrigation for tlio tract, tho company projected a tunnel from tho Hit: Laramie river. This tunnel, if constructed, would di vert water which now is available for irrigation in Wyoming, and tho stato of Wyoming brought suit against tho stato of Colorado to prevent tho di version, CURTAIN FALLS FOR FAMOUS VETERAN ACTOR NF.W YOHK, April 12. F.ben Urndlee, known on tho stiiKo as F.ben Plymplon, ono timo lending man with Mary Anderson, died in n hotel heie today of pneumonia. Ilu was horn in lloston sixty years ago and mado his stage debut in Sao ramento, Cal., with a Rtook company. Ilu played leading roles with many stars, including tho lloolhs, Clara Morris and Mmo, Modjcrfkti, LO MILLIDN ITER ID RAUDULENTLY TO HOMY PRISON .c-r. wwn,.. & X. Ion of all Caipallilan moiiiitiiln pass. Inrxest of nil. CHICAGO, April 12. -Minority stockholders of the Chicago, Itoek li-land fc Pacific Itailrond company won a temporary victory in the first clash with the majority, represented by the Sheldon committee at the an nual meeting of the company today. Mak'ng the point that a "motion to ailjour is always in order,' they ob tained the submission to a vote ol a jnotion to adjourn the meeting until May 24, when election of an unnamed number nf directors would be taken up. A recess wns ordered until the tillers could count the proxies on the motion. The Sheldon committee, how ever, oiixioiis for nirimmedinte elec tion, deemed the defeat nf Ihe motion to adjourn certain when the report of the vote i counted late this after noon. In the course of the firt session an invitation to meet him with a pair of gloves in a line was extended by Kdward S. Dicker-on of Philadelphia to one of the attorneys for the Shel don committee. AI HONOLULU, T. If., April 12. The United States cruiser Maryland, which left San Francisco last Tues day, arrived today with special appa ratus and the diving expel ts sent by the navy department to aid in the raisins of tho United States subma rine F-l, which disappeared March 2.", Naval officers say the subma rine has been located outside the har bor and lines have been attached to it. I 10 WASHINGTON, April 12. Repre sentatives of Pacific const cities and cities nomo ilistnnco back In tho in torlor protested beforo tho Intorstato commorco commission today against tho proposal of eastern railroads to reuueo tlio rata making basis from eastern points to points In so-called back haul torrltory In coast and In tormountaln states. GOVERNOR'S VETO SAVES BEN L1NDSEY DENVER, Colo., April 12. George A. Carlson, governor, announcod at noon that lator today he would veto tlio bills designed to transfer the authority and duties of tho juvonlle court of Denver counnununununun court to tlio district cour of Donver county. NF.WKHtK, Ok., April 12. Albert Tood, republican, and George Albert i, democrat, each having' received an equal number of votes for mayor at tho municipal election lust Tuesday, today announced an agreement to al low thu prosent mayor to hold his of fice for tho ensuing two years. ROCK SAND MHDHTY WIN ffl F Mayor Roberts of Terre Haute Gets Six Years In Penitentiary and $2000 Fine Judge and Sheriff Each Get Five Years and $1000 Fine Of ficeholders Get Shorter Terms. INDIANAPOLIS, April 12. Mayor Ilomi M. Koberts, one of the twenty seven men convicted by n jury in the federal court for participation in the conspiracy to defnunl Ihe government in the election in Terrc Haute on No veinbcr .'I, 3 9 14, was sentenced today by Judge Anderson to six jenrs in I.enveaworth prison nad to p.ly a fine of 2000. In all IK! meii.H!! of wliotri bad pleaded guilty, were to be sen tenced. Kli II. Redman, elected judge of the circuit court of Vigo county by ten votes, and Sheriff Dennis Shea, were sentenced to five 3 cars in the peni tentinry and fined .flOOO each. Prison fnr Prominent CI (hens Harry S. Montgomery, president of the board of public works; Thomas C. Smith, city judge; George F.hren hnrdt, member of the hoard of public works, and Kdward R. Driscoll, -ec retary of the Vigo county democratic central committee, were sentenced to three years each in the eiiileiitiary and filled .."00. Lewis Nunley, as.-isjunt city engin eer; F.lmer E. Talhntt, former city controller; Hilton Redman, son of Eli K. Redman; John E. Green, prnpri etnr nf a seemid-linnd store, and Wil liam S. Crockett, employ at the city cemetery, were each sentenced to two years in prison and fined .7 100. Petty Officials Imprisoned Maurice WI1NI1, county sealer of weights and measures and treasurer of the campaign fund; John M. Mas scuhiik, city inspector of weights and measures and a member of the 1 !) 1 1 Indiana legislature; Charles Hough ton, assistant custodian of tho city hall; Joseph O'Mara, street commis sioner; Alexander Ac.el, inspector of street paving; Arthur Gillis, progres sive eleik on election board; Joseph Strauss, liipior salesman, and George Sovern, gambler, were sentenced to one year and a day in the peniten tiary and fined $101). Cfiief of Police Holler, who bad pleaded guilty, was given a year nad a dav sentenco and lined -1. Notices of appeal were filed for the twenty convicted men sentenced to the penitentiary. Judge Anderson said ho would fix the appeal bond the same as it was fixed in the dynamite conspiracy enso two years ago. This was at tlie rate of $10,000 for each year of prison term given. Roberts' nppeal bond was $00,000. Edward Holler, former chief of po lice of Terre Haute, was tho only ono of tho SO who pleaded guilty to re ceive, a prison sentence. SIXTY GRIZZLIES ON TABLE ROCK Sixty Grizzlies, under tho guidanco of Colo Holmes, explored Table Rock, top, sides and bottom, yesteidity. Discnrdiugf.jitnoyg at u r)oinU near Gold lnytiio west sid6 of tho moun tain was scaled. In order to prepare for future climbs of .Mts. Ashland, Wagner nnd Mol.ougliliu, a steep pari of tho bluff wns chosen for tho final spin t. Some difficulty was expert enced by a few of tho heavier mem bers at ibis point, but all reached tho top in fair condition. Sandwiches, coffeo nnd frnnkfiut ors wcro setved by the committeo at high noon. Dependablo coffeo was donated, Tho dogs veva rousted by George Treicbler. No licenses were lepnrted found, All points of interest around the rock wore visited and several Indian graves discovered. Near ono of these n monument of rocks was erect ed, topped by a placard designed with a grimly, tho work of llhiino Khun. Tho descent was made by easy stages down the east slopes. Await ing jitnoys carried tho crow to Med ford. Pedometers registered cloven miles of steps. AND NES METED ELECT ON CROOKS STQ. 38 iiirniniiuiLirrr. 0 ll Hm w" Yw h h n 1 iniMr MINNESOTA ON JAPANESE ROCK Palatial Hill Steamer Strikes Rock nt Entrance to Inland Sea and Tears Hole 120 Feet Long In Forward Part Passengers and Crew Taken Off Course Lost During storm. KODB, Japan, April 12. Tho Am erican steamer Mlnneaotn, plying be tween Japanese ports and Seattle, struck a rock at half past nlno o'clock last night off IwaJIma near tho south western ontrance to tho Inland Sea. In a wireless message, Captain Oarllck has asked for a satvago steamer. Ho says all tho passengers and crew arc safe. , Tho Minnesota Balled) from Nag asaki Sunday morning bound for Kobe, Yokohama and Seattle. Sho passed through the straits of Shim ononekl safely and was In tho Inland Sea when the accident occurred. PusseiiKcrs Token Off "Wireless telegraphy was employed hy tho Minnesota In calling for help. A steamer, the name of which Is not yet known, responded promptly. This probably Is tho vessel which took oft the passengers and mall and convey ed them to Shlmoneskl. The numbor of passengers on board tho Minnesota is not definitely' known here. They had just finished dinner when tho crash came. A report has been received hero that tho piuo Funnel liner Canfa, from Seattle, rescued the passengers of the Minnesota. Georjce W. Guthrie, the American ambassador to Japan, has cabled all avallablo details o'fthV cccldcat Id Governor Harrison at Manila In tho belief that Mrs. Harrlton was on board tho Minnesota. jAtxt During Storm From the details which came (o hand later by telegraph, It would ap pear that the Minnesota mistook hor course during a storm. The thick weather prevented her from sighting the IIkIU liouw. Tho point whero she went ashoro is tho most dangerouit in tho Inland Sea. It Is south of YamaRiichl prefecture Tho Impact ripped a holo 120 feet long In tho forward part of tho steamer. Tho captain at onco ordered the closing of tho water tight compartments. At tho samo tlmo wireless Ignals for help wero sent out. Tho Japanese cruiser Yakumo hoard the calls and speeded to tho rescue. She nrrived on the sceno nnd found tho entire crow of tho Minnesota working desperately at the pumps. According to tho nowspnper dis patches published hero thoro wero 135 first class passengers, mostly Americans, on board the Minnesota, together with '221 second and -it third class passengers. Tlio crow of the steamer numbered 227 men. Twenty nlno of tho first class pas sengers wero bound for Japan. Ijintest of Veels The Miimcsoln, tho largest mer chant vessel flying the American flag, had gross toanngo of 20,718 and was 022 feet long. She was built in New London, Conn., in 3004, and was 11 sister ship to tho Dakota, which struck a rock at Shirama, forty miles from Yokohama, March !1, 3007, and became a total loss, tho passengers and crew heinsr snved. Tho linne sota cost a little more than f 1,000, 000 ami was Well insured. The Min nesota and Da hot 11 wero highly un profitable boats, their crent mzo mak ing them expensive to operate. EXPLOiSS CUDAHY MEAT PLANT, KANSAS CITY, April 12. The po lice of Kansas City, Kan., were busy today trying to clear u pthe myster ious explosion that wrecked the cool er building of the Cudaby packing company last night, causing a le of J75.000. James Hale, superintendent of tht, plant, denied stories olreulated. III the packing district that the Cudaky company bad been shipping hi nek meat to the Kuropean aUty, Ia. o;,yi nected tho exploslos with tw fire that have damaged, tke plant 1 Um last three months, boili believed Ut lmva beeu of iHwndlary oricla. c 1 v ' 'i A 1 1