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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1915)
. -,-, ,Ji (.1 0 1 a0K Big wrcrTron.n wm TUTmTyTC. MrcnTCuro. MAY B." Ml. w ?l't.j,NnV I'jsll ..:" rw 9 yp-j IN ibhih BARNES' RIVAL f nun nrnirr nil m KtuAit un STATE PRINTING B'NA B'RIIH iLOYAL WIFE OF LEO FRANK, CONDEMNED lARMENIANS FACE CLEMENCY PLEA FOR LEO FRANK TO DIE, BEGS PUBLIC TO BELIEVE INNOCENT ! SAN HtANClSCO, Mny G. Ueso inflffor .r i lutlonn endoialnp anneals (or demon ii jox'Wfoc Leo M., 'Frank, under death ' of Allmny, wKlfnco nl M&nXRt Gn probably will be adopted tonight or tomorrow by the Constitution Oraiul l.odKe, In dependent Order of H'Nat HMUth, tenders of the organization raid to day. The resolutions committee lias reported favorably, although the art Ion If ratified will he the first of the, kind erer put forth by the grand lodge. Frank was sentenced to be banged for tho murdep'6'f 'Mary Plingnn, a 14-year old factory girl. This was tt'Nnl H'HIth day nt tho Panama Pacific exposition. WASHINGTON. May 5. -Upon the request of counsel fo Leo M, Frank, the supreme court today Issued Its mandate by which tho decision of tho Georgia federal district court denying Frank n writ of habeas cor pus was affirmed. Ordinarily the mandate would not have been issued until May 19. It is believed that the action of Francis counsel was taken to facilitate the application before the Georgia state officials for com mutation of Frank's sentence for the murder of Mary Phagan. sriIACUHK. Y., Mny fi.Chns. Mi Winchester, neiio'rnl tlm .7, H. Lyon. company 4kul i 1 11 tfrt 4li n ititfttrt n.i tiff linfn L "III IUU II1U ftlFI -ittw t. win t Iivtvi tfulny Hint his concern had paid com iiiIhuIoiih on nit orderrf for public printing received from the .lournitl emnpniiy, controlled by Willinm Jlarncfl, who is suing Theodore Hoos evclt for alleged libel. Tho eonimN Mimu amounted to thousands or dol lar. Tho witness swore lie never had talked to MV. Barnes nbout printing contracts. Counsel for Colonel Hnosevelt planned to hnvn him no on the Htnnd inter in tho day. Wlicn court opened John M. How rfl, chief counsel for Colonel Koom1- vclt, rend into the record ft digent ot the Htoekholders of the Albany Jour rinl company, compiled from tho books furniHlicd by Mr. Names. The digest showed that Mr. Ilarnes held nearly nil the common Mock and tnia of the common. Ilecent digests Kb owed that pre ferred Htoek was nlso held nl differ ent timei by Anthony X. Hrndy, Levi I Morton, J. 1). Lyon, the J. II. I.yon company, 0. A. Qunyle, Charles R IUIIh, Clmtineey M. D?icw, Xnthan Kltdwrg and others. William J. Nuslmum, n certified public nccountnnt, the wirst witness called, was nuked to tell nbout an ex amination he mndo of the books ot the Journal comjKihy. Mr. Howersi unid he wanted to show that the J. H Lyon eotniwuiy paid sums of money apparently commissions to thu Journal. Winchester was then recalled. He paid the books of that concern show ed that there was nn ncconnt with tho Journal company and that then CHICAGO, May C. A special to were tunes when "we paid the Jour the Chicago Dally News from a staff mil company commissions or dis-I correspondent at Baltimore, says on purported Federal league authority, that peace in the baseball world is about to be brought nbout on the fol lowing terms: The Federal leageu to enter tho national agreement as a full fledged major organization participating In world's cfi'ifrrohslflp "series. Wlngo, Austin, Caldwell, Perrltt and other players who Jumped to the Ing Wal-z-shrdluctshrdlutaoshrdlunu Federals and then back again (ex cepting Walter Johnson) nro to go to the Federals. No player Is to be punished for attempting Jumping. Tho story that tho deal is to be perfected at once, yil Is to go Into effect next season. BASEBALL PEACE NEAR WITH FEDS A MAJOR LEAGUE founts," upon contracts for stale, city and Allmny county printing. TALIANS HELD IN f ATTACK ON SLUETH CHICAGO, May 5. Thirteen Ital ian suspects are being held by the police today as a result of the shoot ing last night of Detective Sergeant Joseph H. McGuIro by two Italians and tho rescu6 of Tony Titcola, a pris oner whom McGuIro and bis partner. Detective Sergeant George do Mar, were taking to the police station. McGuIro was shot In the hip. The detectives returned tho firo and In the excitement their prisoner escaped. The shooting occurred in tho heart of the Italian colony on the north nlde, the Eceno of many so-called black hand murders. Titcola was ar rested on compliance with orders of tho city administration to clean out the black hand district. ITALIANS HONOR ATLANTA, (5a May :.. "1 beg the American people to save my bus- baud's life, because ho Is Innocent." This Is Mrs, I.oo M. Frank's plea to the people of this country to help her In her fight to snvo her husband from the gallows, to which ho has been seutenccdi charged with tho murder of H-year old Mary Phagan. 'I love and honor my husband to day more than ever," declares Mrs. Frank, "because I nm sublimely con fldent of his Innocence." She asks that tho American people back up her plea to the governor with petitions, urging that Frank bo given n fairer chance to prove hit claim of Innocence urging not n pardon, but a commutation of his sentence to one of life Imprisonment. "Kvery bit of evidence produced at the trial," says Mrs. Frank, "and that which has developed since the trial, shows completely that my hus band is not guilty. In the end I know his namo will he cleared." Mrs. Frank Is a member of one of the best Jewls families In Atlanta. A woman of refinement and pride and despite untotd sufferings In the two years since Mary Phagan was murdered she has kept her faith In her husband and worked and suffer ed to save him from death. During the trial, when vile stories regarding Frank wero spread broad cast over the country, she countered them with frank recitals of the clean and pure home life which she asserts her husband loved and always had led. Never did sho let one bit of doubt concerning her husband creep Into her mind and she worked untiring ly to erase such suspicions from tho minds of others. Every day since the day of her husband's arrest she has visited him in bis cell and has done everything In her power to comfort him and keep him huoyel up. During the trial, when mobs, pack ed outside of the courtroom, howled - hi life, she sat by his sldo and gave him courage. Frank Is righting ns much for his wife as for himself. "If Iliad been what I am charged with being, If I was low and vile, would a woman of her traditions, her fine sensibilities, continue to live with me ns my wife?" declares Frank. And Mrs. Frank hai proved his con tention by her suffering, her loyalty and her tight for her husband. She believes his vindication will come she won't glvo up hoe and no she asks tho American people to tee that Justice is done to petition the governor of Georgia for clemency. jar d$?jx!m& fir .afft JffMrPBKfnM j-BHBnj, .'jUWK '.." 1BW IA OFT IMS i FOLLOWING T When Glands Swell Blood Keeds Attention i Even a Sweat Gland May ! Result in Severe Coniequei.cc., TIKI.I.S, Mnj R. Three hundred refugees from .Illliiinu have arrived at .fulfil, Just over tho border In tins sla, and 1200 more are on their way, Tiie ItusHlnii consul hero U taking measures to prevent refugees fiom Ut'umlah mid Dlluiau entering thu CiuiniRUM. Nedsur, the bluhop of Tabrli, Per sia, Iuih arilved here, Ho desriibes the Hltitatlon at Van as desperate, l.lght hundred Turks and a largo number of Kruds nie arllve there, destroying Armenian villages, Of :i00 Inhabliauts of the village of Itashva, only three escaped. The ArmeulauH, acrordlui; to the bishop, are Mt 111 Impend for Aiiierlenu and Italian diplomatic Interference. At Van they now have been standing the Turks and Kurds off for a week. Four Turkish regiments are advanc ing against tin-no Armenians from l.rxInK. I It In feared that the history of ' IS 'J.', and 1 St-ti will bo repeated. It In declared In Armenia that the Young Turks have adofded the pol try pursued by Abdul llnmld In that J year, namely, the annihilation of the Armenians, The existing slate of terror has prevented the planting of crops and a famine Is Impending. The city of Hrxcriim In Turkish Armcnln.lias to- , day 300 cases of typhus fever. In our liitrli'M liixly Dm m of ft. H. K. tor tlm MikmI lot a incmt Iflimrldil'l" Ihlhlcl'.iT. Wf little rnullin Dtir Kli-tHt tilur n Mlrin. It limy da tiny Imllt no. MuU'T limn it pin imllit, mill 'yet If k (1Ipiio nr i in ut Into It, tlirrn U ii llrlMcliilniii nwfIIImk, It t)i('oiiir it lioll, it citrlilitirtii, It limy l m "lilnixt rlnhiKi" "ili't It I oflrn it miuri'ri of eon tliuiiiin inlnpry If nut rliocliril. Mny of IIik iiiiint Kxri-ticlnllliK formn of lor tur tifitln wild tho mvrllliKf of u liny hUiuI. I'utlNril l.y it OIrir Krni. Ami It I H. H. H, Hint uprriiiU tlirouRliout I lie lilnoil ( Imitation to prvvrnt JiMt nvit'ti nuiilltlniin, Or If tliry hnvn nl rrmly ulurtp.l, l. H. H. will noon put Ilia lilnml In mull a lut of lirultli a. t ovfrcnint. Hip l-mlnicy to ulmiilolar swrltlliRi. It U a imturat nipillrliin fur tlin tiliinit, Jitut ns rmpiillnl to lirullli If tlm bluoil tin liilinirp, u urn tlm invut, fts. nrulii uml minti of our lUlly food, It contain onn Insreitlfnl tlie nrtlvn liliriium. of whlfll I to tll!lUlittn Ilia p-rlmniso of nw neilt forilru.t or wwln matter. .... tlrt a tiotllr. nf it, ft. fi. today of itnv ilriiKKl"!. Mini If your eu l lulilmrn, writ to Hi Mrdlriil AdvUrr. The Hwlft Hprrine Co.. lot Hwlf I lllils.. AltuntM, (Is. Till ilFpiirlmt'nt I In iluruo of a noi4 pll) .lilun. mm ifr& 10 C" " oiBAm UBIWTX IMan. iltg""-- MBJ5. LEO ML. FRAKK. Mix. Iani M. Fnuil, ulio tins fnuglit jiiiiI siiffeixsl to mho hrr IniHlutitd from bunging for the. imiriler of I. It tic Mary I'liiigan, of wlilrli lie tic clani lie l Innocfiit. ROYAL WELCOME FOR wn" "u't by a delegation representing LAWSON AT DENVER t the fnlted Mine Workers and tho DKNVKIt. Colo., Mnj . John It. Colorado Slate Federation of Labor. Lawson, Colorado member of the ln-l.nson snld ho had not determined ternntlonnl board of the United Mine I upon his course of action ponding de Workers of America, convicted of tho 'cislon on his motion for a new trial, murder of John Nimmo, reached Den- j lie has considered n visit to his wife, ver from Trinidad today. Ills train an Invalid. In I.oh Angeles, kcnf Turkish Trophies Cigarette fifteta years ago ftrfl mokers of Turkish Trophies Clrmrcttea today. mtiSntm OfrtOei k MMI WESTON'S CAMERA SHOP COS East Mniii Street Mcdford Tho Only Exclusive Commurcinl Pliotographcri in Southern Oregon Negatives ifado any time or place hy appointment Phono 147-J We'll do tho rest U. D. WJE8TON. Proo. CLAIM RUSSIAN RETREAT (Continurd from Paw J.) the forcht of Ij Iit'. Northwest of Pont-n-Moiisson the French nt tucked yesterday with strong forevK, Kotwithhtniiilinjr, n lonj- prejMirnlory bornbnnlment 'by artillery, their nt (tick broke down under our fire, with lienv)' lonsert to tho enemy. On the other hand, wo began attacks in tho forest of Ailly and to the oust there of, which mailo good progress Up to thu present wo lune hero taken ten officers, and 7.r)0 men. "Kusitcrn thcuter: "Attacka from Itooir.ini-i, coming from tho southeast, were repulsed. Tlm enemy isJiciiiR pursued at Kal waryit, nlso noilheast of Suwnlki and east of ViiKUKtovvo numerous Jhissian julvnneea failed, Four hundred Itus siiiiH in nil were taken prisouora. "On tho remaiiuler of the frdnt there wero iv few fitflitu nt olosc iimr isru, all of which wore decided in pur fijvor. "Southeastern (heater: "An uttutik by the allied trooptt 'north of tho lyoodcd Cui-jiatliiniiB jiieroed through the third fortified lino of thu llusfiiana, who yestenlny were flefeated nloujj the entire front find retnntinj; toward tho. Wisloka rivdr. Tho mnfjnitudii of tho vietorj iay be socn i"yon tlio faet that, ow ili to tho piojoiiiK' hy tho allies of thu oneipieH' lncs, tho Russinns aru )ejiiuiufrio evuitiuito threatened pos it ions on their northern flank, in the jt'nodcd Carpathians smithwesl of Iuka, j'Tlio .rapidity with wliicli our sue fhhufi huo been achieved nml;e it ALLIES WING Pi OF IK FLYERS - PAIHB, ilny B, ii:20 u. m. Two Turkish nero)Innels have been lironr1it down hy shells from Iho allied war ships, nceordins; to a dinpateli from Sulmiihi. Scltini; out from Suddul Ibihr, the iieroplano, lletv over the fleet, dioppiiiK several bombs, all of which, however, fell harmlesslv in tho Jtiii'H.Nwibk) to uiv un idcii in fiurei" wntur. They had put out to sea to ijrth booty taken i tltiHVJutor7A-n' leeonnoiler I.eumo.s mid Tenchw tiriliii o rjMi'K n hand, the num. wIimi limy w'ero lironht down. 'J'hu wt of tii)wnix taken up to Hid ,nujAjvmj,oj;jwj.to, jescui'd mill jueorMl HWuiWU lo oyi'l' HW.OUU.'' mm jirjonw. GARIBALDI DAY OKNOA, via Paris, May 5. Every train which arrived In Genoa yester day and last night was crowded with ppromlnent persons from all parts of Italy who have come hero on their way to Quarto Sant 'Klena to attend the dedication of the monument erected in honor of Garabaldi and his famous thousand, who sailed from the little town In Sardinia on tho expedition which resulted In the annexation of Sicily by Italy. These ceremonies, which it was announced at the eleventh hour King Victor Emmanuel and the members of his cabinet would not attend be cause they were unable to leave Home In view of the Eratlty of the Inter national situation, have been regard t:u oi peculiar political importa because of the proposed partlclpatl of tho king might bo considered a direct affront to Austria at the time when her polltcal connections were almost at a breaking point. The changing of tho king's plana Is con sidered, however, to mean that tho negotiations between Italy and the dual monarchy uro to bo continued on a now basis, LIFE INSURNCE COMPANIES They Ami Cloely Observing Public Health Conditions ajraM An examining physician for onn of the prominent Life Insurance com panies, In an interview on the sub Ject made the astonishing statement that ono reason why so many appli cants for Insurance aro rejected Is because kidney trouble la so common to the American people, and the largo majority of thoBo whose applications aro declined do not even suspect that they have the disease. Accordidng to this It would seem that a medicine for tho kidneys, possessing real healing and curative bropertles, would bo a blessing to thousands. Dr. Kilmer & Co,, IJinghampton, K V u.i.n ........... r fll. . " v i'iviMia ivi, r-iiuiui a Iwamp-ltoot, tho well known kidney, lver and bladder remedy, claim that Judglug from evidence received from druggists everywhere, who aro con stantly In touch with their custo mers, and also Indisputable proof In tho form of grateful testimonial let ters from thousands of reliable cltl ezns, this preparation Is remarkably successful In sickness caused by kid ney and bladder troubles. Every in. terestlng statement they receive re garding Swamp-Itoot Is Investigated and no testimonial Is published un less tho party who sends It la report ed of good character. They have on file many sworn statements of recov eries In the most distressing cases. Thoy stoto that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp ftoot Is mild and gentle in Its actlou and its healng Influence Is soon not Iced In nioho cases, Swamp-Hoot Is purely an herbal compound and Dr. Kilmer & Co., advise all readers who feel In need of such a, remedy to glvo It a trial. It ls on nalo at all drug stores In bottles of two sizes 50c, and $1.00. However, If you wish first to test this Kieat preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co,, illnchampton, N. Y for u sainplo bottle. When writ ing bo Hiiro to mention flio Mpdford JmJ 'M f t T r r t y y y y y t y y T y y t y y y y y y ORDER BY MAIL V prepay nil pnekner-., (!ie us u trinl. Qutility imd price-, guaranteed. Send lor miiii ji!c. Older" promptly tilled. MANN'S THE WOMEN'S STORE CF.NTRAI. AVJO.; N ISA It I O. r. . COMMUNITY DAY V invite out-of-town people in he our KiieMs Sutiiiday, May H. Fin) dinner, moies mid hand conceit eomn nud hiinj; your friends. Last Days of Our Lace Sale Sale Ends Saturday, May 8th. LACES WORTH $1.50 NOW 29c a Yd. tVllovors 48c Buy While You Can 5000 yards fine Oriental and Vcnifc Bands, Allovors and ICdtfcs, values up to $1.50, this sale, per yard , LACES WORTH $2.50 NOW 48c f0()0 yards Fine Flouncing, Allovers, Hands and Edges, in hlrtck and white, values up to .$2..")0, A Q this sale only, a yard TcOC EMB. FLOUNCINGS, WORTH 1.50, NOW $69c 2000 yards beautiful Voile and Swiss 'Klouncingn, now imtterns, worth up to $1.H0 a yaYd, now, S Q jjer yard O S C . EVERY SPRING SUIT MUST GO Values up to $18.00, now $10.98 Values up to $2,'),00, now $16.50 Values up to $1)0.00, now $10.98 , Values up to $12.00, now $ G.98 Values up to $22.o0, now $13.98 Values up to $1)0.00, now $19.48 A GOOD $1.50 PETTICOAT 98c 200 beautiful new "Snioothsot" Petticoats, all colors and blaelc, a good $1.00 value, on sale 'J'jmre- fhiv finch This is the best-fitting Petticoat made. 98c THURSDAY NOTION SALE f y y y y y y r x y y f r y y t y y y f y ? T y t f y .? t y y ? (Mnik'B.O. N.'l'. Spool :rn..7for25c Sailitol Taletun Powdt'r, ftans Silk Cotton, i(H' spool ;aud Lus'tre 4c 'JAW eans, now per can. 12c Cashinoro Houquet Soap, small size, special, jT per cake )C Sr fff 1 . niuu tvanis line grano Zephyr (Jinghanis, fast colors, worth A IHc, our price, yd M. vf C (Joodl Tool.s and Eyes, Snap Fasteners, I 'carl liiitlons, Safety Fins, on sale tit, card . . 4c SauitolTooth Faste, special Children's Hose Supporters, pair 19c 10c BEST PRINTS Dark and liirhb stvles.now. vd.. ... 5c WASH GOODS SALE 4 $ Sold ovorvw'hero at 25e. V trood selection of 1 O ioi; j 16c patterns. Yard. New Crepes and Voiles, in lancy patterns I on sale at, yard .'Hi-inch Palm Heach cloth, very special, C per yard .. . .0jC f Jjeautilul f$iv Organdies and SplasK'Voiles,:i(i in. (yard' . ! ZOC T I I Kvenlnt' Mull Tribune, Adv. WWMWtity V . . ' X Mk WL7 ' ."fW l,IM' fWfriHC-.- P4MMl4u-, rzr k --a- -fi M.t HJL