- v w wtfrftwl.!1? M IU r a - Medtord Mail Tribune H SECOND EDITION WEATHER1 Knlr mid u.rncr Mn, 31 j Mln. .11. t r ,V' ' - '''J 1 ."- ?d f(ir(y(cnii(1 Trur. Dnlly flnviiutli Vrnr, MI3DF0UD, OtfEOON, SAT U I MM Y, NOVEMBER 10, 1012. NO. 204. TURKS REJECT PEACE TERMS OF BALKANS J SCENE FOLLOWING MURDER OF WHITE SLAVE VICTIM AND MR. OOMPERS PROBABLY AGAIN LABOR PRESIDENT L rKINCIPAL INVESTIGATORS WHO ARE WORKING ON THE C3b ? AN K N REMORSE 11 F I Porte Wllllnii to Grant Autonomy to Macedonia But Wants to Retain Smeranlty Unwllllnp. to Abandon the Rest of Turkey. Allies Out Twelve Miles From St. Sophia and Occupation Looked for Shortly. CONSTANTINO. PLN, Nov. M. Turkey will not accept pence on tho tonus laid down by (ho Uallctiii al lien. Official iiiiiinuiiretnont to IIiIh ef fect was liiiiilo hero tuiliiy. Tho Bul la n nml hi ndvlnors today sent n counter proportion (o Bofln nmiouiic Ink (lint thu iilllox roultl got about halt ot what they demanded. Tur key Ih willing to grnnl iiiitoiioiny to Macedonia hut wnnl (u retain noiul mil Miixcr(nliily there. The Ottoman government In un willing to abandon tho rent o( Tur key, nml objects to thn lutornnllunnll xnllon ot Constantinople. Salonika nml tho other clllps Included In thu demand of the allies. To Orrupy ('jipltnl M)NI)UN. Nov. 1C.. Iltilmirtnn oc cupation o( Cotintnntliiuplo within two ilny n In Indicated horo toilny In d()NiiilciitH from Hofla. Thu Turkish defenders, according to Intent roportu am hut twelve mile from Coiulnn--tlnnpln. 'Constantinople! despatchc say tho Turku nro fighting dnior ntely hut mcsngr from lliilknu sources deolnro tho lltitgnrlamt nro meeting with hut slight oppOHltlon. Tho Servian minister of foreign nffnlnt I reported to have rnltl that ho tlouN not expect tho urmlstlru to ho signed until after thn llulgurs on tor CoiiKtnntluoplo. TIiIh seouis to dispone of tho report that nil armis tice exists. Cholera Ih tinging Reports from Huckarcst nay chol oru U rnglng nmoiiK tho Hulgarlnu troops nml that practically no of fortH nro mmlo to rnro for tho nick. Tho (load nro iinhiirlod. A furloiiH lmttlu In also reported near .Mnunsllr. ATHENS, Nov. !. Offlrlnl roc or.ultloii of tho Greek occupation of Salonika wiu niailo by tho Ittnotlmi government today. Official h at Ht. Pntunthurg Instructed ItH coiikiiI thoro to eomiuitnlculo with tho government at Athens hereafter Instead of Con iitmitluoplo regarding uffulra thuro. T 10 BE DISCUSSED NEXT THURSDAY HKLOHADK, Nov. J0.--Tli purli lion of Kitropuitn Turkoy will ho dis missed hcru niixt Tliui'hduv til ii meet ing of premiers of tho Hulkmi slates, aouording In iiiiiiouneoiiiuiit mmlo hero loilny, Czar Ferdinand of Hul gurin, it Ih buhl, will ho present ut tho coiiforuiico. HKRLlN.i Nov. lO.Hoporlcd pluiis of thu Hulkiiu allies to prohlo conocHHtoiiH to Kuglntid, Russia mid Franco In arranging for Iho partition of European Turkoy ami uoinplutcly ignoring Gnrmuny, AuHliiu mid Italy ttaiiHOil Kt'out oxciloniont in offiolul oirulori huro Unlay. Frmico and Huh hIu, it was roporli'il, also nro to n('t oommoruhil ihIvuiiIiikcs in Ahju Mjuor wliilo Knlaud h to ot thu purl of .Siindii Hay, in Crolu. Although dinlililicd hy tho report k of tho uovonmiout officialH huro ro 1'llHUll to (llHOllliH thuir pliiim. It ih o.)iiH)lcil, howovor, that Uormuny, Italy and AiihIvIu will voto Mich an nrrniiKomuiit, and it U roKi'i'dod iih (louhtfiil in oorlaiu uirohm if tho oili er uutioiiH vonlly would hu party to (jlivll plttllUi HAL OFWHA BALKANS SEEK KEY CARVING iAM U Ii L QOM PE IdS i i m r Mr. Hniuucl (loiiipvm will likely lie rrclcclcil lo thu prenldt'ii" of the American l-Ydcrutlou of I.ulior, now In kcfodou nt llocheHlrr, N. V. ThU I thn thirty neeond ntiuiinl coiiveiitlun of the orKtiuluitloti nml IiicIiuIim deleKnten front vnrloii pnrtn of tho world. In cluding tho tlirti' iprc"ilrttlve of the llrliUii Trnileit t'oncrens. LONG LOST BRIDE FOUND AS WIFE; HAN IHKUO, frtl.. Nov. 1(1. AHer a Heureli of imie eiip for tho hrido who hud ivcn him up for dead, Chorion V. Hellmiiu, Into of Salt Luke City, met todnv hi loujr lout wife hero, oulv to learn that for tho past Hewn .veins hhu Iiiih lieen the wife of another. Tim eeouil husband- in Hail Ontcmn. n miiniifuetiirar for iijjrly.oi',JoHVHKuls.. who. did not know until today that hi wife hail been flurried before Ai u ri'Kult of thu unexpected mcrtiiu; al' tho prinoipalti wero today a' tho police htulion I r iiilt lo find their way out of the hinting tntiyh. Until men wanted tin wnninn mid eaeli urs;ed her to have tho inalrinso o the other iiuiiiillcil. In the und Air. Sellmnii or Onleron confeH-ed that tdio loved her lirl husband the Iich( but when they left the htatiou to koI tho ndviee of u lawver lio was walkiut; between both huslmudx and each hud his arm around her. Ilotli l.nvo Her Heel When AlrK. Sellinan met her firt htihbaml on the street hIio llncw up both hand and fainted. Not kuow ins; nhe wiih murrifil to iiiiolher, Sell miiu called a earriap1 and hud her taken to Iih home. Oitorou was not nlow in mins-im: his wife, Ho trueed her to the Sulhiiau linnne. Keoiut; her with another mini, ho deummled that hho rotiini to him.' Sho refused, and OMomu, not knowing .Sellmau was her fii't husbaml, fmm whom she bad never been divorced, rushed to tho police station ami demanded hi arreKt. "Sellmnii wuk my first love," hio said al the Htatiou, "and of coutso I must uo to him." TiiriHiiir to Otloron, who is idiler than Sellmau, nhe said; "And J will iiIwh.vh lovo you liko a dnunhler." Tearrt eamo to hin eyes. Itoth men sold they wonted to do Just whatover would ho best for tho woman. Neith er husband blamed Iter for hor Hccoud nuirriiiK'e. "I do nol know which I will p wilb," said Iho woman. "I lovo my first hushaiiil host, hut I want to do just what is rljjht under Iho law." Story of HopniuUoii When Selbiiiiu marriod Iho womiin in Salt hitko City ten yearn hk", u was only kI'I. Their honeymoon was hardly over when Sollnmn, who had siouo Homh distauco away to work was reported lo havo boon killed in an accident, lie was not killed, hut a hlow on tho Itouil caused him to Ipso his memory for two yearn, and ho did nol return (o his wife. Later sho met Osturoii in Los Anclus und they 'wero inurruid. When Sollmuu regained his health ho begun n KUtireh for his bride. JOHN BROWN'S HANGMAN IS DEAD IN ALABAMA 1 MONTC10MIWY, Ala., Nov, 10, Lioiitonmit Colonel Junius Gibson dlod today on his plantation at Ver bena, Alabama, near huro, agoil ov-oiity-uiio. Gibson had ohitrgo of tho troops that hunged John llruwn (1 Jlavnor'a I-'orry. BOTH LAI M1MM OVER CRIES How James McNamara In Fit of De spondency Wanted to Die and Defi ned to Be Shot Told Jn Court by Frank Eckoff, Iron Worker. Salcsnlrl Sold Alarm Clocks to Mc Manlgal Witnesses Corroborate Narrative. INDIANAPOLIS, lint., Nov. 10. How .lumen II. AlcNnmnru, n'morsf ful over the heavy Ions or lifo in the dynamiting of tho los Anueles Times, declared thai 'ho wanted to die und bogged lo be shot, wuk told in the Culled States court hero today by Crank Kekoff, mi ironworker of Cin einuiiti. at tho Iriul of tho forty- seven union men charj;ed with illegal ly tnniHMirtiiig dyuumile. 4,We wero luintiiig in the woods back of nnllngh, Neb.," said Kekoff, "when Jim suddenly began talking nf the Los Angeles nfi'air. John McNiunarn hud sent Jim on tho hunt ing rip in Iho hope that it would make him forget Iho dynamiting. Jim's mother, sisler mul cousin also were there, ami everybody was trying to makn it as pleasant for him us possible. John gavo me. $"," mill ex pensi'H to go up there lo help ebeer tii his brother. It was also believed that the police would never find him there. WiuitnlJ(ivlcaglit , ., "One ilny. Jim mid I Mit down lo Kcthcr on it log. Suddenly his form begun (o shake with sobs. .Then he liegap to talk of tho explosion. 'Want to din', lie suddenly slionlcd at me. 'Won't you plouso promiso to shool inn some time when I am not Imik ingt' "I tried lo (um Jim's mind from tho subject but ho refused to com fort." Kekoff then told of meeting Jim MoNninurn on another occasion ut Uallngh in 1000. At that time, he said, Jim proposed that tho witness could inuko $fi() by carrying n pack age of dynamite to a non-union job in Cincinnati mid placing it under t ginler. Kekoff said he refused, but that this job lnlcr was dynamited. Knrnc) Ksy Money "When I next met Jim," Kekoff continued, "ho said: 'You could havo pulled off that job us easily as 1 did mid earned some, easy money.' "In December, 1000. Jim asked mo if I wauled to tuku a ride. I accom panied him as far as Pittsburf, when wo registered under on assumed name. Then wo went lo Heaver, Pa., where Jim, pointing out a bridge, said; 'Thoro is a bridge I would liko to see blown' up'." Margaret Hums, of Pittsburg, a salesgirl, testified that sho sold Mo Aitiuigiil a dozen alarm docks in 1010. Mc.Mnnignl asked, sho said, if thu clocks could ho shipped C. O. D. Oilier Witnesses Testify Other witnesses from Indiana cor roborated AtoMunignra testimony ro gurding keeping oxplosivcs in u va- (Contlnuou on pago 3.) TO RACE AGAIN SAN CKANC1SCO, Nov. 1(1. Su perior Judge Seawell denied today the petition of K. A. Moroff, a Portland promoter of automobilo races to re strain Harney Oldfield from entering iv rnuo at Tanforau Park hero tomor row. Moroff, who Kooured a restraining order from Superior Judge Graham, contended that in February, 1010, ho bought two racing cars from Oldflohf for $10,000 on condition that tho lat ter unit racing. Frank HonnesHoy, representing Oldfield, maintained (hut his client hud inudo no siiuh agrcomont, and that furthermore, under the civil oodu up portion oan ho restrained from on gug'uifT in u legal Imajjiosg, EMIT ODFIELD .t t yTR? jpffFWtM!i i ! . aPWwB ,j 3 ZJL J"-f ' X MHJt:j'ML -sty f :fc 'LH3flliH iB "lif i MiMii'ir i Til i r !tMHii3-t'fliB9BIHBHBHi&VlluMKnjSH j r - . .ta..p a lt HLsPJ jts r'BHBkHBiHeB wjUHhIC !tjOIHED fjHiM immb fciBrftHMMiHwryMMiy'BgBlBMllilMi BMjyfJBTfiiWllri EilVjuwKBllBffBv" 2K?7 cPIBkB3k!' iisspw HHHlSpHBitics!9iBBi BEHPI'QHP'MfiDHK " MWi IJWlfiy 'wfty-iJaM Jv?. JBiHB SsKr'm? ' &' ' jBN 3MWaWL imKmB&XKwSRt: F B BOUTON T, HURJEY FEANK. VEI2ELLI 'I lie )MUiur ouiu wtuie Ui1iIks1 and muillated body was fouud In a poud ou November 0 al GiHitsvtMwn. r'niin.. I- lielleved by the polite iiuthorltles t" be the companion of ilieyouup girl while Uyc toform?r yvho wn ttoi to dentil miiilv n mouth ngo l St rut ford, Coatu tlfteen miles away. That he wu xlnln "to irevet ber telllnR the JiUtory of t(ie olirr girl's life neemi a cerlaluty. The tint morder was committed O-.-tober 'Si, when tho nsaun irnl'iil (heir vlitlRi o Connecticut from Cldcnso. where ulic hud glvcu the police an nccouut of white stave conditions both ther' tjt.JMew York, In one of, thnmliof e iuiotognnih l nhnwrn n drtecllvc battling In . pll-ce of tlie Rlrl's clothing whUh, It I believed, Mill furul-.li H etewftw the discovery of iho mutderen. F. II. Houtoa U (he undertaker to ntjouc estiibtMiuicnt the body wan iiikrm nmrj Hurley and Frank VcrcllI are the two State detectives who are working on the myitery. BRIDGEY W DENIES THAT HE NKW YOIIK. Nov. 10.-In tho trial of the gunmen implicated in thu Ro senthal murder case today, Deputy Polico Commissioner Dougherty tes tified that the Dorics lold him by the tho gunmen differed from those thov related on (lie stand. When called to tho Ktand "Hridgy" Webber denied that ho shot Rosen thal. He admitted that he bad been u gambler mid tm opimu joint kocor lor yours. HKItLIN, Nov. Hi. While n regi ment of holdicrs eutruiiied for tho Servian frontier, Czechs mid Slavs in Prague, Hohemin, lodny participated in ii dmiiniiritriitiiui neuinsl Austria. As tho soldiers boarded the ours, the LV.echs nml Slavs shouted; "Sliaiuo you nro going to fight our brothers 1" Thov cheered Scrviti and denounced Iho Gorman police, who charged tho crowd, scattering tlio demonstrators. Fourteen llioiisntut Austrian sol diers luivo left Triehlo since yester day for tho province of Dalamutiu, on Iho Adriatic Son. COUPLE BORN TOGETHER UNITED IN WEDLOCK LOS ANGKLKS, Nov. 10. Horn in tho same block, ut tho sumo hour, Cecil H. Oretidorff, n San Diego business man, and Miss Ktuisku, Yingllng, aged -2 will hu married horo tomorrow. The parouts of thu ctuiplo euguged them twenty years ugo more as, u joko than in cariipst, Tho young oouplo, howovor, nevor broko tho ou giiKoment, Today Oromlorff secured u lieonso, He will moot Miss Yingling on hor arrival front Gary villo, Ohio, tomorrow and they will bo marrml lit o9l SHOT ROSENTHAL BOHEMIAS MOB AUSTRIAN TROOPS ROOSEVELT LEAOS SEE SAW CONTEST AL NA SAN FKANC1SCO. Nov. 10. Pos sibility that Woodrow Wilson will get the California electoral vote, a bare probability that it will bo captured by Colonel Koosevell and a near-certainty that the slate's electoral vole will be split between tho two is the nearest anyone can come to unravel ing the California ballot tangle today. Hased on returns from every coun ty in the statu except Los Angeles completo and ou an estimate from there, Itoosovclt is today given a lend of 107 in tho seesaw count which has kept tho stnto ou edge sinco election dnv. Their totals are: Koosevelt JSII.IOO; Wilson mm This com putation is likely to ho- changed itt iiiiv moment. Neither do these figure;?, even if approximately correct, iuditjate whe ther Kooeelt or Wilson finnlly will have tho honor of currying the stulo as indicated by his elector getting tho highest vote. For, into this totul, tho totals for various electors enter. Griffin, who heads tho WiWon ticket, is running ahead of his fel lows. Wallace, who heads the Koose velt ticket, leads that list hut thuro is the strongest sort of n probability that Griffin's lead will nt least bo sufficient to bring him out of Iho tangle with a plurnlilv over some of tho Hoosovoll electors, nnd posibly over all. TEAL'S AP WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. For tho office of secretary of agriculture in tho now cnbinet, it is reported tpday, Prosident-Kleot Wilson is consider ing throe men, all democrats. Thoy are Charles S. Hurrott of Union City, Gil., Jos, N. Teal of Portland, Oregon and Clarence If. Poe, of Ituloigh. Teal is president of tho Oregon Conservation society. 91,000 GAVE TO W00DR0W WILSON S CAMPAIGN FUND NEW YORK. Nov. 1C Comply ing with the new law tho names ot D 1,000 persons who contributed to tho campaign of Woodrow Wilson, for tho presidency, nro today made public here. This Is tho largest number of iiersons over recorded as contributing to a campaign fund. Tho largest subscription was for $10,000 from Charles It. Crane, and tho next S35.000 from Cleveland Dodge. Most of tho donation were less than $10,000. They amounted hi all to $1. 100,000. TURNS TRAITOR SKATTLK, Nov. 10. For a mouth or more, A. A. Nordskog, former Hums dutective, and now working for those seeking to recall Muyor Colter ill, bus been listening to ovory tele phone conversution with the Hunts office, according to charges miido by Waller R. Thayor, superintendent of tho Hums ugciioy here. v Nordskog wns arrested Into Friday night for tapping wires into tho Hums ugenoy nnd connecting them with a telephone in his room in the Right hotel. lie refuses to admit or deny tho charges, but both he and Thayer say that tho easo if pressed will result in a most startling exposure, tlmt will turn this city upside down, and iu vovo several prominent men. Nordskog had in his possession a well kept diary showing all work ho had done during the past few mouths, and it was apparent that most of it involved a campaign against the so ctilled polico purity sipiad, Rev. Adim W, Leonard and a police woman. "And They Lived Happy Ever After" was dramatised by Philip Dar- tholonmo from u Gorman one-act sketch, From tho sumo source bo obtained "Over Night," BURN DETETIVE I IES PRINCETON YALE CONTEST Gridiron Battle Resolves Itself Into Struggle Between Lefty Flynn ef Old Eli and laker ef the Ti&rs Wifh Six to Six at End ef Game. Harvard Defeats Darfmtirth In Hard Foht Game by a Scere f Thrtf to G. PRINCETON, N. J.. (Nov. 16. True to prediction, tho gridiron bat tlo hero this aftornopn between Princeton and Yala resolved Itself Into n punting duel between ''Lefty" Flynn of Old Ell and S. Baker ot tho Tlgera. It was a drawn battle, end ing with a six to six score. In tho first porlod, after seesaw ing back and forward, Vale got tho ball on Princeton's fifteen-yard lino, and Flynn kicked a field goat, scor ing the first three points. In the second period II. Daker evened up matters, also kicking goal from tho field, following this a little later with another field goal. With Princeton three points ahead, Yalo tried desperately throughput the third quarter to score, but failed. In the last quarter, bowever, another field goal evened the score, and neither sldo was able to score again during the remainder of the game. Story ot Game Tho, first quarter Gped wlttiYalo1 ' punting .behind Princeton's goal. The ball was then brought to the' 20 yard line, and on successive plays by II. Daker, S. Baker, Dewltt and Waller, oighteen yards wero gained. Dewltt then punted and Yale got possession of the ball, but failed to gain. Flynn of Yale punted, and a booting duol between Flynn and II. Baker followed. Yale once moro se cured the ball on her own forty yard line, and Flynn again punted, but Baker dropped tho'ball, allowing Yale to recover It on Princeton's 15 yard line. A place kick: was tried and Flynn sent the ball skimming be tween ibe posts, scoring three points for Yale. There was no moro scor ing In this quarter. ' Score: Princeton, 0; Yalo, 3. Princeton Kvcns Scoro When the second period nponed Waller of Princeton nnd Flyna ot Yalo exchanged punts. Then II. Baker drop-kicked from tho thirty (Continued on paga 2.) WILSON'S PLAN OF EXTRA SESSION WASHINGTON, Nov. 1C Appro val of President-Elect Wilson's an nounced Intontlou to call an extra session of congress to conveno April 15 was voiced horo today by William J. Bryun of Nebraska and Speaker Champ Clark of Missouri. "I think Mr. Wilson's conclusion," said Bryan, "to call an oxtra session of congrods Is u wise ono. Tho tariff is tho principal question for congressional discussion. I seo no reason why othor Important matters should not bo considered by commit tees whllo tho tariff Is bofng re vised." Speaker Clurk rolturulcd his state ment that ho favored un extra ses sion. Congressmen horo this afternoon predicted a continuous sosslon from Docombor until next winter. Only appropriation laws, they pointed out, could bo euacted In tho short ses sion, tho time not admitting of ad ditional legislation. It was expocted that the scores of now members at the extra 'session would cuuso a delay In ouaetlng leg islation In the house, The narrow domocrutlc margin In the senate. It was said, probably would make the work there also ueowwarlly slew, ' BRYAN APPROVES ""Ml ,c "",'i :i -VI ,rrzr. n , i 4 , ..1. .-vwH-vvioSwWj-vrwivSi'''-f. r" ' " - 3- ' . , ' v .,).. , H WW W i..