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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1910)
mfm-jM (Sam Smi ADS. mmm NEWS folK BUSINESS is slow, aw GET IT WHILE IT IS NKW BY READING THE COOS IAY TIMKS. ALL THE NEWS ALj THE TIME. TERSELY lOLD t: :: : VEHTtSt:. THAT IX I'Aia ' xvi DHXCKD BY SUCCESSFUL BUSI- KSS HOUSES BVliHimnn ;; MEMBER OP ASSOCIATED PRESS Established T it ns The GAatt'Mnll. VOL. XXX1IK MARSHFIELD, OREGON, SATURDAY, JULY 30, 1910 EVENING EDITION EIGHT PAGES. A Consolidation of Times, Coast Mail nml Coos liny .deitiser. No. 12. f-MBWi"',M'W',l,W"M',MWaWW"'y"wl"iMWWMMMMiMMMIMt MCE 1R ON IN TEXAS; DOZEN NEGROES ARE KILLED :jl Riot at Slocum Results In , Shooting and Several White Men Are Wounded. ESTATE RANGERS ARE SENT TO SCENE. Many Negroes Arrested and It Is Thought Worst Trouble Is Over. (By Associated Press.) HOUSTON, Texas, July 30. Re ports from Palestine, Tex., to-day state that fifteen negroes and oKi white man was badly wounded in 5i race riot near Slocum, AndersTOi county, Sate esterday. U07.ES OR MORE DEAD. (By Associated PreBa.) HOUSTON, Tex., July 30. Th.it a dozen 01 more negroes were killed and Bferal ' hi.o men wounded in a race-vlot at Slocum, Anderson Coun ty, Is k Id m meagie reports received here to-dn The Adjutant-General at AKntin was notified of the trouble and ant the S ato Rangers to , Chandlel, Thc boat ,s a fast one aml scent, and In a dispatch received this , runs ,en(11, bt whe u un afternoon says that probable further., fr()m H trouble lll be avoided. The riot be-J,, sq t .. . i . ..J a tiili nn In r no A 1 San raie jesiu.uuy . . ford, si white man, had an altercation wi'h ii negro regarding a protested note This led to a general fight be tween the whites and negroes, In which Knles and pistols were used. When a semblance of crdcr was re stored ten negroes were found to be , dead and several more wounded. It is believed others were concealed by members of their race and have since died. Three white men, whoscnames have -net been learned, are seriously Injurea. Many negroes are being .ar rested. IS" NOTBADLY HURT. Miss Golty Not ns Seriously Injured as nt First Reported. Miss Aileen Getty was not as serl ouslj huit In the auto accident yester day as -was at first reported. She was in the back seat of the machine. The only jther passengers were her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Getty. Tho accident hrippened about six miles from Marshlield on the Coquille.road. Mr Getty Tins running tho machine. He turned U look at something and the machine went the wrong way. Be reached tvt itho cemergency brake and got holfi of the wrong handle and the machine dashed over tho embanUiiipn and turned bottom side up eight feet rway. Miss Co v was pinioned under tho machine . il was thrown down with bucIi foif that lier head was driven into the mud It was fortunate that the giound was sou or she probably ueuid hae been kiried. As it was she was quite badly -bruised and cut about the head and 'back, but the- , , injuries ttiillo painful are not serious. The machine was righted and the Paity went on to Coquille. will harvest soon. frtuiitiVi Yield Fnh- But Other Ap-llk-s Will Be Short. The lun vesting of the Gravensteln apldes In Coos county will begin in ft Port 'hat there will be a fair yield of , trmbisteint, this season, but some of ., -- - i ntho T Shy tlUt tlie y,eld 0t to the water line, which was closed oinenawr varieties of apples will fall t0 trafflc beCause of its dangerous incr snort this year. On some of (Con(1tlon wn, BOon be opened again. amnnntT' UU app,eS Wi" n0t The planking is being temporarily re- th rt anyth1ns- Tne only wy, paired. The loose planks are being . snoase js accounted for is that ramnvBA ,i ronijinM with others. If la cl,.,i.. .. . . - -....in- an on-y$ar lor some or ithe late varieties. RUILl) LUMBER R.NE. ew M.iictute Rclng Elected nt the Smith Company Lumber Yards. The C t Smith Lumber and Man , ncM,r""! Company is building n iri;- dec i c f rane in the retail rds " J'adw i The crane will be ustJ 0r i-Hug wagons and handling lmu . er ,n v retail ynrd. it is quite a neary Firucture nu will handle the iujwi.6, j njuc,, t,Je ?s0)o manner fii ,." "'r,a,',-e crnnes iij $0 main lui- E OF Noit'hrBend High School Will Be Named After the City. The school board of Noith Bend held a meeting last night and decided to change the name of the high school from the Kinney high school to the 'North Bend high school. The new building will hereafter be known as the North cBnd high school. One of the directors stated that the be felt that the high school was better located by being named after the city. The name of Kinney In connec tion with the high school Is dropped. FILLED WITH WATER. W. S. Chimtller's New Launch Cume Near Being Suninped. Will Chandler tried out the new gasoline launch which came on the Rronl.'U'nfm" fni' 1iln fnthnp 7 C! ,, . Last night the launch be gan to All with vater and It was nec essary to pull her upon the ways to prevent her swamping. As soon as the repair is made Mr. Chandler will take the launch up to his bungalow on Coos River. Portland Wins Game Yesterday and Moves Up to Second .Place. HOW THEY STAND. 1 COAST LEAGUE ' BALL SCORES Won. : San Francisco.. C 6 Portland 56 Vernon 60 Oakland G2 Los Angeles. . ,G1 Sacramento . . .44 53 .555 51 .523 5C .517 5S .517 CO -.504 71 .383 By Associated Press.l TORTLAND, Ore., July 30. Port land beat San Francisco yesterday which brings the team up to second place in the per centago list. The scores of yesterday's games follow: at sa v i?n Avnisrn n. II. o S H. 8 10 H. C a,n t?,.ic 2 UK ik i- illt-"-W Portland 3 AT VERNON R. Vernon 4 Oakland 5 AT SACRAMENTO R. Sacramento 5 Los Angeles 4 REPAIRING STREET. Market Avenue Will Soon Be Open For Trafllc Again. aiarse;. nvemio irum num oucci ....... ...... .-j and tho street temporarily fixed will be open for use again. BIG PICNIC TO-MORROW. Sound Society Will Hold Annual Out ing on tho River. The big annual picnic of the Soumi Society will bo held to-morrow. Steamer service has been arranged so that all who want to go can be ac commodated. The picnic will be at Enrgron's Grove on Coos River. There will be a brass tyand and string mpslc and a fine time will bo ar ranged for those who take their out ing wltlj tlJC society. MURDERER OF GIRL IS ARRESTED Joseph Wendling, Slayer of Al ma Kellner at Louisville, Captured in San Francisco After Long Chase. (By Associated Press, t SAN FRANCISCO, July 30. Jo seph Wendling, wanted in Louisville for the murder of Alma Kellner, was arrested here this morning. He ad mits his identity. Wendling was jan itor in St. John's school and rfis charged with having slain the Utile girl. The capture was due to an anony mous tip given the police several da"5s' ngo. A lodging house at 345 Third street was watched and early to-day It was decided to search -the premises. Wendling was found hiding under a 3lnk. He denied he was the man but when the police pointed out a bullet wound In his hand received while he was In the Fiench army and a shi. tattooed on his body he admitted his identity. Ho had been traced to Val lejo after a chase across the conti nent. Later he was traced to this city, where many traces of the man were found, but the police could nqt to-day. lay hands on the man himself until While admitting his identity Wend ling stoutly maintained his innocence of the crime. He denies he ever heard the name of Alma Kellner. To the Associated Press, Wendling WIN Bring Band and Play Base ball With Marshfield Nine. JA big baseball game for to-morrow lias been arranged with the Bandon team. The Bandon rooters- will run an excursion and will bring their hall team and the famous Bandon band and expect to have a big turn out. A few weeks ago Marshfield sent a team to BafiiQon and now this is the return game. There is to "be a purse of $100 and a reat game is promised those who attend. The game will be willed at 2 o'clock at the Marshfield tiall park. There will be music by the Bandon band. Wright will probably pitch for M-arstifleld and Snyder will catch. The other players, who will be on the BANDON TEAI IS COMING team -wUl be McKecwn, Keane, Mc- order might result. The clerical ele Cutclieon, Gaffney, George Ferrey, ' ment, which has often won in similar Johjison and probably Nasburg audi battles in Spain, seems to have set Tower. This" wjll be a .good line-up' Its aim upon the downfall of Canale nnd as Bandon will bring a first-class jas nnd his cabinet and the cancella team, some lively playing it expected, tion of the entire program of reform. SHOOTS FIVE, FIGHT BATTLE IS A LARGE!. IN THE DARK Murderous Man Who Kills Two"? and Wounds Others Makes Escape. (By Associated Press,) QUINCY, Mass., July 30. Louis Restllll, who yesterday shot five per- sons, two of whom died, succeeded in coal mines, ten miles from here, a eluding his searchers all night, and striking coal miner was shot and is still at large to-day. He shot down ,'t,led' nnd Gerge Davis of Wilkes ...', Barre, a member of Troop A, of the Mrs. Rose Restllll and Henry E. Pennsvlvanla state Constabulary, Hardwick, both of whom died, and se- was Beriously wounded. Nearly a rlously but not fatally, wounded his score of others received minor Injur- brother Gaspar, and Theo. Hardwick 'es- Te battle between the strikers and Benjamin Bishop. and the authorities was fought out 1' ENCOUNTERED A STORSI. The Coquille Herald says: Capt. Olsen of the schooner Albion, was in town Monday. On his way up the coast from Frisco to the Siuslaw, he encountered some heavy winds which carried away a portion of his vessel's rigging and he stopped in at Coquille. He has been looking about for a car go, but it so happened that tho lum ber yards were not very heavily stocked at the present time. said he left Louisville because of fear of his brother-in-law, Louis Arnold, who followed him from France. Wendling said he was not married to the woman who Is now his wife when they fled from France, and Arnold had threatened to kill them both. Captain Carney of the Louisville detectives, who was understood to be en route to Louisville, turned up here this afternoon after having been to Sacramento on a clue. He will ex nmine Wendling this afternoon. MUCH OVERJOYED. (By Associated Press.) LOUISVILLE, Ky July 30. Frank Fehr, a wealthy brewer and uncle of Alma Kellner, was overjoyed at the news In the Associated Press dispatches and hastily adjourned a meeting of the directors of his com pany to visit the Associated Press of fice for details of the captu; 3 of the alleged murderer. Alma Kellner was the elht-year-old daughter of Mr. aud Mrs. Fred Kellner. She left her home o l he morning of December Sth la?t to at tend mass at St. John's Chuich, three blocks away. She was last seen alive in the church by two men who noticed- Wendling peering into the church from the sacrlstry. Wendling gave up liis -position and disappeared In January. -r IS r 131 r y I I la ' SPAIN INTENSE Trouble With the Vatican Has Cmated a Critical Sit uation. (By Associated Press.) MADRID, Spain, July 30. Excite ment In the capital and throughout Spain is intense over the conflict with the Vatican, which came to a climax yesterday -when the decision to Prem ier Canalajas to recall the Spaish Ambassador to the Vatican was reached. Both governments and the clerical parties have accepted the challengo to battle, and the situation is complicated by the Intrusion of Don Jaime, the exiled pretender to the throne, who may, under the existing conditions, easily develop as acute features as those of last year. Al- Teady the government Is taking pre cautionary measures and prohibiting any demonstrations' from which dis- Striking Coal Miners And State Troops Clash Near Greens burg, Pa. (By Associated Press.) -GREENSBURG, Pa., July 30. In a fight last night near the Export' in the dark and was the result of an enort to arrest tho sharpshooters said to bo sympathizers, who for a week have been trying to shoot out a searchlight placed on tho tipple of one of the mines where a strike has been in progress for three months. The LAUNCH EXPRESS will leave Marshfield Sunday for Enegren's Grove, carrying passengers to the an nual meeting of the SUOMI SOCIETY. Try Times' Want Ada. TO ARREST SAILS TODAY Leaves This Afternoon for Port land With Long List of Passengers, The Breakwater sailed this after noon at 1 o'clock for Portland. Tho i list of outgoing passengers follow: j P. P. Kilbourn, Belle Mitchell, B. Coke, G. Polterey, John Fero, Mrs. Fero, Nels Thompson, Mrs. Thomp son, Nellie Thompson, K. E. Sparks, Mrs. Sparks, M. Gillette, Mrs. Gil lette Geo. F. Taylor, Miss Newman, Theodore L. Graves, L. S. Mantf, Mrs. Mann, Mrs. J. E. Farnham, J. S. Francis, Mrs. Francis, B. A. Zavlt, Harriet Berg, M. Berg, Mrs. A. Peter son, W. B. Bundschu, A. L. Richard son, G. Heller, L. Gallot, J. C. Beattie, Mrs. H. I. Reynolds, C. M. Deutt, N. II. Hansen, A. J. Dexter, H. E. Mor ris, Mrs. H. Reveneu, Ida Reveneu, J. J. Handsaker, R. B. May, J. H. Wil son, N. C. Hull, O. P. Haagensen, Mrs. Haagensen, Ellen Haagensen, Col. Woods, Mrs. Woods, W. L. Rich ards, Mr. and Mrs. Bliss, Miss Wau bar, Miss Bolts, F. Britz, Mrs. Britz, A. Page and wife, Thomas Page, J. R. Robertson, M. Grinford, Mrs. Bass, Dan Ferris, Ed. Hager, John Nelson, G. Gunderson, C. F. Harris, P Mc Gan, Wm. Thomas, W. E. Brown, D. Stein, P. Farrington, G. A. Bocd, Mrs. Bocd. President of Coos Bay Traction Corporation, Newly Organ ized, Makes Statement. With its purpose that of building a railroad from the coast to Roseburg to connect with one or more transcon tinental lines, the Coos Bay Traction Corporation, for which articles of In corporation were recently issued at Salem, has through a statement from the president, George F. Averill, made public Its plans. A page ad vertisement in this issuo gives the details. The company is Incorporated for $1,000,000. There are 10,000 shares at $100 each. Of these George F. Averill, the president, holds 9,995 shares, and the following who aro also Incorporators, each hold one share: W. P. Evans, George M. Per- ine, N. B. Campbell and R. T. Hard ing. Mr,, Perine is president of the Marine Trust and Savings Company of San Francisco, and Mr. Campbell is manager of the trust department of the same instl ution. The purpose of the Incorporation as given in the articles is that of constructing and operating transpor tation Hues in Oregon. As will bo seen by reading tho articles of Incor poration tho purpose takes in every thing that could come under tho head ' of operating railroad or steam lines. I In his public announcement, Mr. Averill, the president of tho corpora tion, states that he and his associates have undertaken the task of supply ing Coos Bay with the long-felt need of an electric line. Ho states that they have secured Eastern capital and ' backing of California financiers and now seek the co-operation of the local people. It is stated that the company does , not ask any bonus or donations more than tho right of way, much of which has now been secured along the pro posed route. They are asking for a limited number of subscriptions to a six per cent 50-year guaranteed de benture gold bond Issue, Tho bonds are guaranteed by the Marine Trust and Savings Company of San Fran cisco, The bond subscriptions are to be made through the various hanks from North Bend and Marshfield to BREAKWATER GIVES PLANS OF RAILROAD RUNTED DOCTOR Believed Beyond Doubt That Dr. Crippen and Woman Are Aboard Ship. ' OFFICERS WILL GO TO MEET VESSEL. Wireless Messages State That Suspects Are Uneasy and Look Worried.- (By Associated Pros.) FATHER POINT, Quebec, July 30. Final plans for the reception and boarding of the Montrose was de cided upon to-day. The procedure decided upon Is that when the Mont rose heaves to off here the Canadian officers and Inspector Dew, together with the newspaper men, will go out to meet her. It is believed if Crippen Is at all suspicious he will know that but one man and that one the pilot, should board the Monirose. Accord ingly the steamer officers have been Instructed to watch the suspect every moment and avoid any possibility of an atempt at suicide when he realizes Ibis position. Dew will probably bo jthe first to go aboard the Montrose, followed by the Canadian police rep resentatives, who will make the ar rest when Dow points out his man. SUSPECT IS GLOOMY. (By Asioclatcd Proos.j MONTREAL, Canada, July 30. To-day's Star prints another wireless dispatch from Captain Kendall of tho Montrose, reading as follows: "Steamship Mon'rose, July 30, via Father Point. Tho supposed Dr. Crippen was on deck early looking at Belle Isle. He had a worried foolF and packed the deck as one in thought. The supposed Miss Leneve was in her room all day. She wears a gloomy expression. Wo stopped In a fog all night. Tho suspects said they did not sleep. Both appeared haggard. I will send another wire less message to-morrow. "Kendall, Comnrandor," DOES NOT SUSPECT. (By Associated Press. FATHER POINT, Quebec, July 30. The following wireless from tho steamer Montrose, directed to tho As sociated Press, was received to-dajr "July 30, 7 A. M. The Montrose now is abeam of Heath Point. Anti- cost Island. Regarding your wireless. nothing of importance has happened yet. We stopped in n dense fog oft Belle Isle Thursday night. Tho sus pects are moro retirlnr than ever. No arrests have been made and they aro still unsusplciouso f observation. Tho weather is bright and clear. (Signed) Lew Jones, Marconi Operator Mont rose." Roseburg. The money is not to bo withdrawn, but th0 banks receiving the money on bond sales aro to bo depositoiies for the company. It is stated that tho small bond subscrip tion Is asked of the local people only for the purpose of showing outside linestors that tho people of Coos Bay and along the line hnve faith In the project as a, good business,- proposi tion. , Mr. Averill also makes public a letter from tho Marino Trust and Savings Company of San Francisco and signed by N. B. Campbell, tho manager of the trust department. In tho letter the banker writes to Mr. Aveilll that after examining his se curities and Eas ern connections and his facilities as outlined for disposing of the bond Issue, and also depend ing upon an agreement to dispose ot $500,000 worth of bonds In tho local territory, tho bank agrees to guaran tee $5,000,000 worth of the bonds as to principal, upon conditions which were agreed upon. Tho form of the bonds and agree ment to purchase aro also made pub lic. TROOPS ARE GATHERING. (By Associated Press.) COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 30 Tho Fourth Reglmont of Columbus, tho Eighth of Akron and Troop B of Co lumbus, were ordorod out to-day on strike duty In Columbus, Other troops may bo ordered out later. The Governor has consented to tho pa trolling of the streets by tho troops. 1 -II --, "IT wn )Hn -ti 1- -fr f