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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1912)
TRYBOPY HAS TO HUSTLE; EVEN THE EGG IS OFTEN COMPELLED TO SCRAMBLE EAWVKIWISINO Tho TIMKS IMAa "" . ., .. , !!...-. lit,. (&$$& Sag Qfatwa WANT ADVERTISING In Tito TIMES Will Keep tho Incomo from Your Furnished Rooms from Lapsing! YOU enn really help tho family ro vomica by renting n fow furnished rooms nntl, It you know how and when to uso tho classified columns, you may keep thnt llttlo extra Incomo will i l xmlr " . , . ho Market" Effectively! ,n.r . 11.. f..i nlinnf vnnr "Vffrolhoofnll'W Pr.?C Overs'' n town. And It as "Btcndy as a clock." own it. J" " " " .MEMBER OK ASSOCIATE!) PRESS )L XXXV its Tho Const Mall Established In 1H7H MARSHFIELD, OREGON THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1912 EVENING EDITION A Consolidation of Times, Const .Mall 0. 171 nntl Coos liny Advertiser. E XV MUTINEERS III 0 L OF CITY OF JUAREZ TODAY iw Outbreak Results In Mur der and Pillaging Across From El Paso. (INK REVOLT IS CONFINED TO CITY jdges Burned, Stores Robbed Americans Refused Ad mittance to Town. , ELECT NEW MAXU. (By ABBOclated Press.) EL 1'AbU. " Au"' "" " I noon tho various leaders mot In j the Plaza t PP0,I1t uuuiiuiDH"- tire offlcors. Suntlago Mostas was chosen as provisional , mayor. j Associated PrcBS to Coob Day Tlmos. EL PASO, Tex., Feb. 1. Tho mu- iN.ni who solzod Jauroz last night d In a drunkon fronzy looted tho wero SDlIt Into small bandB to- ly, each recognizing only its Indl- itntl Icador. Eight porsons aro own to havo boon killed and nlno handed In tho overturning of tho unlclpal govornmont and In tho omlscuous firing which contlnuod roughout tho night. Other wound aro bcllovcd to bo sccrotod In prl- Ite houses. IFurthcr troubio is noiiovca io uo. erltablo as tho malcontents, having Wared themselves ndhoronta of E. Iota, who Is In rovolt against Prcsl- Int Madoro, assort thoy will fight y forco Bont to rccapturo tho town. lino with this purposo sovornl rnll Ly bridges ot tho city wore destroy- I to check tho advanco of troopB by aln and scouting pnrtlos woro sont kt to noto tho approach of tho gov- Inmcnt soldlors. Tlio lenders, how ler. (Wlnni thnv havo llttlo fCur of " -- ---. ---- - attack and thoy claim to lmvo lea Informed that tho garrisons nt brreon and Clilhuahuu also rovoltod kt night. All wires leading south kro been cut and it Is lmposHlblo to Irlfy theso reports. A largo wnro- puie was burned last night, ontnll- g a loss ot $250,000. Sovornl Irge stores woro robbod of practl-l Illy all their contonts. Saloons woro . oted ot llnuors and In many cases i ties wero brokon opon and tho. oney taken. I The mutlneors havo established mit at tho Moxlcan ends of tho ln- rnatlonal brldgoR and aro rofuslng emission to Amorlcnns to cross. our troops of United States cavalry e guarding tho American np- roacbes to tho bridges. lull In Opened The Juarez Jail la standing wldo Ufa with not a prisoner In It. Thi utineers aro using military barracks T anV nrlfinnnra Minv nrn linlilltltt re ar(l no Hold nlprps nr nrtlllGrV ' BUI' kind In .Tnnrn7. an tlio mntl- rs have only rifles, pistols, nnd mamito bombs to dofond them es In case of nttnek should thoy "1st as thoy threaten. No stroot rs are nnftrnHn. imtwAAn TunFA nd El Paso and by noon all residents "o coma got away hod fled to El ISO and many Of tlin nnnrn,. fnmlllna re camping on tho Amorlcan bank f the ni0 Grande. CONFINED TO .iVAnv7. LAREDO, Tex., Fob. 1. Reports " we garrison nt Chihuahua. Mex- r0' ls ,n ""ovolt can not bo confirmed rr!' The mutiny at Jnurez ls ro- ,QM Uere as of a purely local char ster. TROOPS Sl.'Vn ivn .iiT.iniw MEXICO PITV w-i. i t,.i.i rdero Bald tnrf m.. t . ,. . . - "" mill 1110 UlllUICitIV a Uarez a'so from nn attempt to md tih ?l 3 portlon of tno Garrison mat It hns no political slgnl- led th eneral Orozco hns noti ce president that ho Is stn-tlng matin huiu,re(1 tr0"P3 from Ohlu- ht Place n T "U l8 lulot nt jeli-J ' 7." pesldent Jladero dls- een 4 rePorted connection be- M UbleS l" th nrth aTld '"uiiinjn. EDWIN MWLEY WA Noted Railroad Magnate Suc cumbs to Brief Illness in New York Today. (Dy Associated Press to Coos Day Times.) NEW YOIIK, Fob. 1. Edwin Haw loy, president of tho Minneapolis & St. Louis Railroad and ono of tho lending rallrond magnates of tho country, died nt his homo horo to day after nn Illness of two weeks. Slnco tho denth of E. II. Hnrrlmnn, Mr. Hnwloy was gonornlly recognized as tho lending railroad mnn In Wall street. Ho was reputed to bo plan ning n ncv trans-continental rall-wny. C. W. KUI1N DEAD Noted Cincinnati Flnnncler Succumbs Today. (Dy Associated Press to tho Coos liny Times. CINCINNATI, Feb. 1. Clnrenco W. Kuhn, n member of tho formor banking firm of S. Kuhn & Droth ern, In this city nnd n cousin of tho hond of tho hnnklng firm of Kuhn, Loob & Co., of Now York, died hero today. SIEEL TRUST DENIES ITS GUILT Prominent Men Answer Charges Made In Govern ment's Suit to Dissolve Big Company. (Dy Associated Press to tho Coos Day Times.) TRENTON, N. J., Fob. 1. With tho filing today of tho answers of tho United States Steel Corporation, Its subsldarlcs and Individual defend ants named In tho government's suit to dissolve tho big corporation be causo of alleged violations of tho an titrust laws, all tho defendants con cerned In tho enso havo been henrd from. Tho next movo is for tho govornmont to tlio a reply, nfter which tho United States Court will ALIIANCE IN AND OUT TODAY LET PREMIER BE PRESIDENT Dr. Sun Yat Sen Willing to Step Aside as Head of Chinese Republic. (Dy Associated Pross to tht Coos Hay Times) SAN FRANCISCO, Fob. 1. Dr. Sun Yot Son nnnouncod yostorday that ho was willing to withdraw from tho nresldoncy of tho ropubllc In fa vor of Yuan Shi Kal, tho present promlor, nccordlng to a cablogram ro colvcd by tho local Chlncso nowspapor horo. Tho cablegram was dated at Hong Kong nnd says that President Sun would stop nsldo Immediately nftor tho abdication of tho throno. Prominent Chlncso horo, while for tho most part strongly supporting Sun, do not doubt tho authenticity of tlio Hong Kong roport, ns thoy do- claro tho ropubllcan leader has In tho past nnnouncod a willingness to ylold his clnlms to tho presldoncy If it should bo found oxpedlcnt. NAMES WONOCHINfl TING New Itopublllc Chooses Special Rep resentative to United States. (Dy Assoclntod Pross to Coos Day Times.) SAN FRANCISCO, Fob. 1. Wong Ching Ting hns been appointed spe cial representative of China to tho United States by Dr. Sun Yat Ben, nresldont of tho Chlnoso ropubllc nc cordlng to cable advices received to day by tho Chlnoso Freo Press. Tho mossngo camo from Fung Chi Yau, prlvnto secretary to tho president. Ting ls an alumnus of Yale Univer sity and lived In tho United States for many years. OLD WALL DESTROYED ' (Dy ABSoclatea ProsB to Coos Day Times.) SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 1 De struction of the twenty mllo wall practically surrounding Canton was bogim today by soldiers of tho Re publican govornmont according to a cnblegram to the local Chinese nows pnpers. A lioulovaril will bo built of tho stono andd mortar of tho wall -which was built approximately two hundred years before Christ. Tho wall was 75 feot wldo and 30 foot high. Steamer Arrives This Morning From Eureka and Sails North This Afternoon. Tho stoamor Alllanco arrived in port from Eureka at 8:30 this morn ing after a ploasant trip. Sho brought a groat doal ot freight and took a considerable cargo of produce and morchnndlso from horo for Portlnnd. Tho following pasBongore arrived here from Eureka: II. PotorBon, L. W. Estcs, Morton Tower, O. T. Pratt, K. Flnster, D. M. Avorlll, wlfo nnd family, Lou Frnnk lln, Mr. and Mrs. Chaso nnd family, A. Chrlsttnn and A, Husty. Tho Alllnnco brought 100 tons of morchnndlso nnd flxturos from Eu roka to bo transshipped on tho Ran dolph to Dnndon for D. M. Avcrlll, who goes thoro to locnto In business. Tho following woro out-going pns songors from Coos Dny to Portland on the Alllnnco, loavlng this after noon: II. E. Richardson, Ella Havor, Goo. W. Thompson, Alex Thompson, John Snllnn, Mrs. II. Prlco, John Holer. LOCAL TAFT IS REASSURED Ropiihllcnu Leaders Pledge Ohio's Support to President. (Dy Associated Press to Coos Day Times.) COLUMBUS, 0., Fob. 1. Pleased with his recoptlon In his homo stnto, President Tnft pndod n three days' trip to Ohio at Akron last night. Ac cording to Ropubllcan Nntlonnl Com mitteeman Vorys, tho President will roturn to Washington with the ns- Biirnnco from mnny Republican lend ers that tho Ohio dologntlon to Chi cago will bo for him. appoint nn cxnmlnor to tako evi dence. Resides tho stool corpora tion, its BubBldlarlOB and somo of its directors, tho following nlso tiled answers today: Andrew Carneglo, John D. Rockefeller, Jr., Edmund C. Converse nnd "William E. Palmer. All nnBwors to tho petition oxcopt that ot Mr. Palmor, who is president thd American Steol & Wiro Company, of ' Now Jorsoy, woro mado public InBt night and woro published to dar. They are gonoral denials ot tho government's allegations. Palmer nd'mitB certain agreements but de nies that tho arrangements woro in rcBtrnlnt of trndo or that thoy 'tend ed to monopollzo commerce Tho ngreomonts wero withdrawn nt tho request of tho United States Stool Corporation. BREAKWATER III EARLY TODAY Steamship Arrives From Port land After Good Trip Down the Coast. Tho Droakwator arrived in this morning nftor a good trip down tho coast. Sho had a largo cargo of freight and a big pnBsongor list. Tho Drcnkwntor will sail at 0 o'clock Saturday morning for Port land. Among thoso nrrlvlng on tho Droakwator woro tho following: A. E. Johnson. 0. W. Holllster, S. W. Whltsott, II. E. Whltsett, K. W. Goodnlo, O. Schottor, W. A. Smith, V. Randies, R. II. Glllllnnd, A. P. Fulk orson, F. E. Dunkleo, J. R. WcstBtnn ley, C. V. Sholford, Mrs. S. Davis, N. W. McDonald, Goo. McDonald, Jes blo Colvln, D. P. Colvln, F. Gregg, Mrs. A. W. Gregg, Edna Gregg, R. W. Edgorton, JosbIo Edgorton, Gor ald Edgorton. C. F. McKnlght, Mrs. McKnlght, Mrs. E. Morso, P. R. Drnunn. Lolla Drnunn, MrH. R. Per kins. Alice Tlckoll, J. A. Kaufman, J. D. Gross, Mrs. J. EHmory, Miss M. King. Geo. Thnyer. Mrs. E. M. Thnyor, Mrs. L. Goodo, Goo. Halo, J. D. Gross, F. Mltcholl, A. Wlnstock, Mrs. M. G. Wlnstock, L. F. Duboll, C. Rolston, 0. W. Fields. F. L. Moon, J. F. Dnrr. C. Kuhlman. T. A. Mooro, L. Ynto. T. Lin, G. Lunds. fiREAT URITIAX IIUSV SAYS BE AN EASY TAFT WILL VICTOR THIS YEAR LOW RATE IS MADE Til WEST Western Railways Arrange for Colonist Excursions From Middle West Points. (Dy Associated Press to Coob Da) Times.) CHICAGO, Fob. 1. -Western rall ronds havo issued a Joint passenger tariff containing second class, one way colonist rates to points in Al berta, British Columbia, Arizona, Calfornln, Colorado, Idaho, Mexico, Montana, Novada Now Mexico, Ore gon, Utah, Washington nnd Wyom ing. From Chicago tho onoway faro In 33 and from St. Louis 32, and from Kansas City $2G. Secretary Hilles Issues State ment Concerning National Political Situation. TAFT IS PLEASED Will IIullil New Fleet of Torpedo Destroyers (Dy Associated Pross to Coob Bay Times.) LONDON, Fob. 1 An unexpected call was mado today for all ship builders of tho list of constructors for tho Drltlsh navnl fo Bond In or- dors for a now fleet of torpedo de stroyers of most up-to-date typo. SCHOOL BOYS EXPECT? WORK FEUD IS FATAL 0 President Thinks Republican Tarty in Ohio Strengthened (By Assoclatod Press to Coos Bay Time.) PITTSBURG, Fob. 1 Confident thnt his three days' visit In Ohio was successful nnd thnt through It ho strengthened tho Republican party In his own stnte, Prcsldont Tatt pnsBod through hero on his way cast to day. MAKES A BIC HIT BUT LITTLE OPPOSITION TO RENOMINATION TAFT Decjares that Developments the Past Week Have ., Cleared Situation. (By Associated Press to Coos Da Times) WASHINGTON, D. 0., Fob. 1 In nn authorized statomont ho has is sued In connection with tho Taft campaign, Charlos D. Hlllos, Secre tary to tho President, prodlctod today thnt Tatt will bo nominated and elec ted. "President Tnft's nomination la Juno is as cortain as anything caa bo," said Hlllos in tho statomont. "I nm confident thoro will bo compara tively llttlo opposltlou to him In tb convention and when tho nomination Is mado, tho Republicans of tho coun try will rally to tho party standard and win a great ictory In November. "I would not mako this prodlc did I not fcol my information frost nil pnrta of tho country wnrranto me in dolnc bo. It la onsy to mako big claim and to try nnd dccolvo tSe people nnd I think tho man who doe bo without facts nnd figures to Justi fy him Is guilty of decoptlon." Hlllos stated ho would not have mado tho claims a month ago, but de velopments slnco thnt tlmo and es pecially tho laBt week, In tho situa tion, havo cleared it wondorfully. American Youth in San Fran cisco Thought to Have Been Slain by Chinese. (By Assoclatod Press to Coos Bay Times.) SAN, FRANCISCO, Fob. 1. James Kane, 14 years old, was found dead with a bullet hole In hlB forehead on tho playgrounds of an oriental school hero early today. It is believed to havo resulted from a feud between himself and several Chlneso boys at tending tho school. Tho murder had apparently been committed within 12 hours. Kane and several companions nro said to havo ongaged In numer ous battles with the Chlneso students, using stones, clubs nnd fists ns wenpons. No arrests hnvo been mnde. EngineerWeir IntimatesSouth ern Pacific Will Start Here In Spring. U. S. MATT nOXES, 10c to Sl.BO, at MILXER'S. That tho Southern Pacific ls plan ning to begin actlvo construction on tho Coos Bay end of the Coos Ba- Eugene lino early In the Bprlng was I tho intimation given John D. Goss by I Engineer Weir of tho Southern Pacl I flc at Gardiner a few days ago. Mr. i Weir has been in charge of tho sur ' voy work on this end of tho line. While ho wasn't specific about It, ho indicated his expectancy of it. This is in accordance with tho un derstanding that Coos Bay men who aro In close touch with tho Southern Pacific havo had for some weeks. Early announcement concerning the awarding of a contract for tho construction of tho Coos Bay end ot tho lino Is expected to bo forthcoming, FRESn SnRIMP FISn MARKET. at WASSON'SI Threo NEW Patterns In HECOll ATED DISHES at MILNER'S, GLADYS UROCICWELL AND HOME TALENT PLAYERS SCORE SUC CESS OF SEASON PLAY TO HE REPEATED SATURDAY NIGHT. To nn enthusiastic audlonco, tho piny, "Frances Ward," nt tho Mn sonlo Opora Houso last evening prov ed to bo ono of tho best, nnd perhaps tho best attraction that Mnrshflold hnB ovor had tho pleasure of receiv ing. Tho play !b as hoH -on ndvor tlned "a story of human Inter est." It Is a story that appeals to all classes of humanity. It neith er savors of coarsoness nor vulgarity. It Is not a comedy, yet It contains Just enough ot tho humorous to mnko It extromoly pleasaut. In fact, It Is Just tho kind of play thnt respectable, homelovlng Americans liko to see. Not too much credit can bo given to tho jdayora for their efforts. Not a slnglo ono of tho playors was poor. All wore exceptionally good. As for Miss Brockwoll, bo It said that sho Is a splendid actress. Her presonco Is pleasing. Hor demeanor ls thnt of a porfect lady. Her act ing nnd general Interpretation, nnd her expression nt once show hor to bo capable In all that tho term "cn- pnblo" signifies In high grade thea tricals. Wo welcomo to our city such a ono at this tlmo when tho local stage ls so badly In need of redemp tion. The local playors woro a rovelatlon to tho city. They each showed raro ability and talent, and received with Miss Brockwoll generous applausu from tlmo to tlmo. Thoso who missed tho play woro unfortunato. Thoso who attendod woro extremely well repaid. Upon request of many of Marsh field's leading citizens, tho play will be reproduced on noxt Saturday evening. Howovor, In view of tho fact that tho play Is bolng repeated, Manager Scott hns signified his In tontlon of reducing tho usual price of admission on Saturday night to twenty-five, thirty-five nnd fifty cents In order that nil may have an op portunity to bo presont. Marshflold hns now tho chance to olaco hor Btnmp of approval upon a class of theatricals "- few. except ing tho larger cities, have tho pleas ure of getting, If you aro TJREDof POOR DREAD use HAINES flour. HENNESSEY IS SUIT WINNER Fred Gettins Loses In Knup- penberg Case in Oregon Supreme Court. Tho Oregon Supremo court Iiaa handed) down a decision rovorslug tla tho decision of tho lowor court In tho caso of Fred Gottina vb. Patrick Honnessoy, n Bult growing out ot tho manipulations nnd operations ot M. N. Knupponborg of Spokane oa Coos Bay a fow years ago. Although, something less than $500 was invol ved in tho cneo, much more hlugod. on It as tho suit was really a teat which would determine whothor Mr. Hennessoy would bo held Uablo for a number of claims slmlllnr to that ot Mr. Gottlns which Knupponborg and; his nssoclntes hnd incurred horo. News ot tho decision wa brought horo today by John D. Gosa who re presented Mr. Hennessey In tho caso. Ho argued it before tho supreme court Inst weok. Tho lowor court's decision wns In favor of Mr. Gottina. Tho Supremo court has also hand ed down a decision disposing of the old litigation Involving the depot grounds baseball park, Herbort I.od hart nnd others suing Emmorson Fer ry nnd wlfo for n clear title to It. Tho Supremo court has also rend ered n decision holding Roforeo Mat thews liable for cortain costs In tlio case of F. S. Dow vs. tho Courtonoy Mill) company, a case growing out of the Courteney operations horo a fow yenrs ngo when ho built a mill on Isthmus Inlot that has nover beoa operated, ho being thrown Into bank ruptcy soon after tho completion ot the plant. CARPENTER Tools at MILNER'S. COLUMBIA RIVER SMELTS nnQ ROCK OYSTERS at CITY MARKET, Freo delivery. Get prices on Heavy WntE Cattle FENCE at MILNER'S. Llbby COAL. Tho kind TOU hare ALWAYS USED. PHONE 73 PaclSe Livery & Transfer Co. l