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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1913)
'WlUffiU&vrf&ta iNY A MAN COULD GET K THE LADDER IF SOMEONY WOULD TX HIM OIoos lag ttn?B AltTK'MjS NOW IS YOUR TIME. A small ad In Tlic Times want roliinin limy bring you results im mediately. Try oiic. .djhiou! net ,i I'm, tlietlll I ll'T MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRE8 ...., i.. IU7N MARSHFIELD, OREGON, THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1913 EVENING EDITION SIX PAGES. Ciuiwww" - 4 ConsolldMllon of Timet), Coast Mull and Coos liny Advertiser. No. 197 HAVI'rtTlieOiitin '"""- RFVDLUIION II STATE OF I BREAKS OUT S uonHnuartcrs of a 1 III Ilk"!- )U Against Hucrta Re gime in wicxicu. ....nnOCUIP IS ESTABLISHED IN CITY Officials Seize Railroads Summon kcdgis nun II Paris of Country. n tfnvlOl Mlll'PM l. f.0sHJ.W. ;'" 1U,11I cemorsini1 " --- ;, brine Sonera nlt,K".'; 1 )cstorlny waved of "iulc rlRlitB in tin; ,"e national itovcrimiont of .'..' .. rnL'llllll SolOil Ih'rallay atutlon and tc.o- t'RfMoI inc. BUUU'1 ''..;' .1 hid of .Mexico nun I"""-" : ...!.. ii lifin cut nc uu- " ;nhlP also applies to com- . -I.- ,.v(,.nl Hint roll- bt ib Btatc authorities. ImH ;::llrt. iruiiii" tilth left litre yesterday. ... ....n. nu flrtl. Willi t ur uuin " -' ., i I.,,,. .In,, ilu. rnllwnv i;U0H 01 - - oa tbe nttirn trip. tlniH pre- HterUi troops nun. nii ... .v cinin rnnlinl from n'shlch porot federal troop t ittaeo. trtiH Cwilrol Hallway. Lwli il Tttu to Com l'r Tlmn.) UleS. Arlioim. March i. 113 wtltc oa thu Soutliurn Wh tlil point watt enn- Itodit, Tho InsurKt'iit suite ilti it llermonlllo nre using ntlied eteruny. tav iikvoit iu:irx. ruiowm of Mndero l.cnio for llrrmnslllo. iwU'tl Tm It Coo IUr Tlnin.l ;U3, Arliona, March 0. :Jred MaderUtns now tinder nlutlonallir banner depart i tbe night from Cananea the Mly proclaimed roliolH siillto. They lnirni'il tho Irldge ami nit telegraph s tttlr march. General OJc- ;tdr at AuKiin I'rlcta. re- ki; i telegram from Moxl uwrtlng that ex-Rebel Gen- ozto anil Salainr woro on ij to lalJuo Sonorn. BEL I.K.lli:itS Ql' I IX wo anil Saliim- Can't Work for Peace. U'1 rnu l Cool liar Tl.naa 1 'iSO, Tens, March . u twa no movement of ox wla the atnto of Chlhun- 6 the rebel audits hero h tlther Orozio or Saln h a position to nnnlht In lSo:ora. Tho two Knurnla U(t itowtl llll'V iln nnr rWi!lnK tlio demaiuli. of -fa revolutlonlstB to lio ' Prtildent lluertn. Oroz- - Ahumnda. Ik-Iow .liia nur Ii t Palomns on tho ifcio IgrJer. W SHKI.I, TOWN. KWttalfiou'iimieiit Cmise Liwojt,uaymns. r-lrrti tairif t in Ti.u i NAS Sonora, M,x Man-h r'ClCIl&It. fin... nrn . Imi7 .' ""1u"k 'liiu Ainori- 1721 l"18 seaport was .;.' " ,ren8 that tho it ton ii ' llUJ C0"81 hht fent rel"-esentn-livi!:. mad to detain tho hktuM,iCll..a.rrlVe.,,T"eS- Wdir "cneiuiiea ; ""X-'K IS 1-Ol'M). uu7i? m. t-lilcago ..,CM.D,TI,nl ijJl,.rc.h A small :adeS ,a"Lf ,.:.U. J."W "M M 1iCi,i the Bhlowalk lut iW a.ml Co,lte'' T. m tk "'" inero t. '" She UVrnm c... SrC0 c,hfc was -" "HI- i!ff'n 1.1913,1 ) bJnh,ave.,ost ori uH ' nB ,lloroushly "ho,0ke1 "Pen by the l?is? aw. taSV-.rent. SA M W Widow of Late Mexican Pres ident Claims Relative was Persecuted. IUr Ano' lulci rrrnt to I'aou IUr Tlmrn lmoWNSVILLK. Tex., When Mm. Kinlllo Mniloro pnHHod through MioH'UHVlllo liint iiIkIU from Mexico for Knn Antonio, uho docliucil that her hrother-ln-law, KrnnclHcn Mn iluro, wim kllleil two ilayn prior to thu tlmo Klven out by tho .Mexican olllclnlH. She UHHurteil that IiIh iluath wiih iitteudcil by horrlhlo HiifferltiK iiiul that he wiih tortured with knife thriiHtK and cutn over thu hack. 1 PROVES FATAL S. B. Crouch Kicks John Van . Slyke at Weston and Breaks His Neck. Illjr AMorlalrit I'm to Coo. Ilajr Tlimw.l PHNDMCTON, Oickoii, March C. John vim Slyku of Kreuwator wiih kil led laHt nlKht In weatum OroKon, by S. I). Couch, who Ih iiIIokoiI to hnvo knocked down Vnu Blyko and while he wiih helni; pulled oft IiIh proHtrate victim kicked hlin with .hiicIi forco n h to break IiIh neck. It Ih umlur ntood that Couch Ih In ciiHtody. MANY ARRIVE ON BREAKWATER Steamer in Early Today from Portland With Large Pass enger List. Tho Irreukwntcr arrived In thlH inornliiK from Portland with n Inruo paHHoiiKer Hat and a IiIb carKO of mlh collaneoiifl frolKht, Shu will Hall nt 0:110 Snturday inornliiK for Portland. AiumiK thoHo iirrlvliiK on hor to day were: U. I'otorBon, D. S. Ames, O. O. Wei don, It. Gardiner. .1. II. Klock. 11. Campboll, J. II. Mnttlo, Mih. J. II. Mnttlo, II. McGovern. V. W. Mason, K. .InluiBon. .1. C. Wtitson, It A. Fol ton. Mih. V. P. Doylo, Ilolon Ooylo, Wllllo Doyle, Mary Doylo. Hvn Pru ner, MIhh Weddlo, Martin Mrl.onn, Ivor Potorson, I. llrndloy, Arthur JohiiHon, Krncat JoIiiibou, MIsh K. Johnson, V, Urosslo, (1. W. Ilros hIo, L. It. ltowlln, Guh Crnmer. Mrs. Guh Cramor, L. It. Pearson, Honry Geary. MrB. A. Potorson, J. H. Wll kliis. G. A. Hnlir, Mrs. V. Lnwlor, 11. V. Welch, 13. Woleh. . 10. Murray, K. S. DrookoH, J. R. McClollan. E. U DoKoator. Albort Abraham, Mrs. II. Imlioff, II. Imhoff, Kmina Konnody, Mrs. Nlckols, Gordon Nlckols, Wilson Nlckols, Miss FIsk, J. Murray, II. H. Donnhoy, A. Wlnstoclt, W. n. Stnr koy, Ad Grovor, A. W. Freeborn, non Stotts, Jos. Poart, Mrs. J. Hodgson, J. M. Kortchera, Miss Joan Wood, Mrs. Grovett, Lillian Grovott. Alice Nowoombo, F. Atkens, Miss Lolo Hnr dy, C. A. Everett, F. Mahler, W. h. Thomdllso, Mrs. L. Murphy, S. S. Kowtojohn and seven Bteoraeo passengers. M'AXT SHOUT SKSSIOX. Confess Leaders Ui-ro Wilson to Itchtrlct Special Session Itiislne.ss. (11 ABBOdatcl I'mi to C004 Dajr Tiroes.) WASHINGTON, March C Presi dent Wilson wns strongly urged by Houso loaders today to uso his Influ ence for and agree to a plan which would confine congress nt tho spoclal session called for April 1 to tho en actment of tariff legislation and tho passage of tho two appropriation bills which frilled In tho closing days of tho last congress. KlltST DISPIiAV SPUING HATS In the season's most stylish cre ations will bo shown Thursday, Friday and Saturday at tho Clark Mllllnory, Broadway and Central. Ladles of the city are Invited to Inspect this display. CHANGE IK FOREIGN POLICY President Wilson and Secre tary Bryan Move Slowly Try to Avoid Friction with Mexico. Illr AaorMi-,i I'mi to Coon May Tlram WASHINGTON. Mnrch 0. Incll catloiiH that no Immediate or sweep ing changes in tho foreign policy of the I'nlted Suites are In contein plntlon, were nf fouled today when Secretary Ilryan without much mod ification approved the loiters and Instructions by wire that were to the American representatives In the countries abroad where Htlrrlng oventH nre happening. It wiih gen erally Inferred that the President Intends to make n careful study of all data to hu presented him by Secretary llrynn before making any radical changes In existing poli cies. It beenme known today that without abating this government's claim to tho right to maintain nn elllrli'iit army patrol iiIoiik the Mexi can border, tl.e new administration intends to use every proper means to avoid friction with Mexicans aerosH tho line. inr AnorlalM Prmi to Com Itay Tlmti 1 WASHINGTON. March 0. Attor ney General Mclteynolds took up his nntl-trust work at a conference to day with representatives of tho Un ion Paelflc and Southern Pacific, over n plan of dissolution of their merger. The railroad attorneys wanted to know whether the now at torney general approved of tho plan of dissolution agreed to by former Attorney General Wlckcrshnm, now In the handH of the federal courts of St. Louis. 'I hey took up specif ically the protest against the plan filed by the California Railroad Commission. WANT PI.ACIJ l-'OIt .MACK. Former Democratic Chairman for Aiistilau Ambassadorship. Illr Aaoilln! I'nn to Com flay Tlmm WASHINGTON. March C Sovor al members of tho Democratic Na tional committee nre urging on Wilson the nppolutment of Norman 12. Mack, of Miiffalo. N. Y., former chalrmnn of the committee, and the publisher of the Hiiffalo Times, as ambassador to Austria. Mack Is a candidate and enjoys the friendship of llrynn. RAILROAD NEWS OF COOS BAY BIG WORK 10 MAY BE RUSHED NOW! I Engineer Fontaine Here from Eugene to Inspect S. P. Construction. W. It. Fontnlno, assistant to Engi neer lloey In ehargo of tho Southern Pacific construction In Oregon, ar rived horo last night via Gardiner to Inspect tho work here. Mr. Fontaine will hnvo Hiiperlvlslon of construc tion nt this end of tho line. He hns hnd genoral Hold charge of tho work Blnco tho line was stnrted out of Eu gene. Mr. Fontaine left this after noon for Coiiulllu with Euglueur Wheelor. Ho Hpent this morning In specting tho work ut North Ilond. He snld that ho would leavo In tho morning for Eugeno but expected to niako froquent trips In hero from now on. "Wo are planning to rush the con struction as rnpldly iih possible from now on," said Mr. Fontnlno this nf tornoon. " Wo aro now arranging to get all tho big work under way. The Ten Mllo tunnel and the Coos Hay llrldgo nro awo of the big pleea of work to bo done. The small work connecting them can bo stnrted later and completed about the sumo tlmo. and this will nvold tho expenditure of monoy on work long beforo tho Job Is needed. "Wo will start laying steol out or Eugene within thirty or forty days nml will rush thnt through. Every thing will bo expedited as much as possible. Tho brldgo will be rushed. It has not been so very long sinco tho per mit was granted and you know you can't do big work in n mlnuto. It takes tlmo." f'niwnrnlnif tho work In Mnrsh- fleld. Mr. Fontnlno hnd little to say Whnn it wns suggested tnnt inayno It was waiting for the nogotln tlons with tho Terminal Hallway to bo worked out, he was silent. He said that ho had not hoard rnnonHv flllOIlt PortCT Ill'OS. lllailB for the tunnel, hut know that they were going to hasten u. Ho mot Supt. Dixon of tho Mar- ArMinr.Pnrks Coilllianv going to Eugono and had not heard what nr- rangomonts ho nan mane tor uniig lng In construction equipment ror tho work hero. Seek llounilary Line. Engineer Wheelor and a rorce or mon started In yesterday to loeato tho north boundary Hno of Marsh- nl,l Tt Ih n rather difficult job, owing to the numerous surveys that have been made of the north part of town and very row or which con form. Last year, ungmeor .,.vi. f Mm Terminal Hallway spent a couplo of weeks looking ror the boundary nnd finally located the monument uurieu. u m ho found n dozen or two survey .i, u.iitiin n Hinnll clrcio there that had been sot by different sur veyors as morning mo uuui.uu... line. HOUSES FOR RAILROAD. Tho Eugeno Guard says: "Two dozen heads of horses ror Porter "Hros. were brought In this morning from tho forms where they have been wintering and will bo sent to thd front In tho morning. They will go to a camp at "The Meadows, 23 miles beyond tno Not! tunnel, whoro grading Ib being done. Men are continually going to tho front now for Porter Bros., and activity will begin along the whole line at BEL IN COAST LINE Smith-Powers Logging Road South from Myrtle Point; S. P. to Operate on It. That tho Smlth-PoworB logging road beyond Myrtlo Point will really lit In iib n link In n coast lino botweon Coos Hay and Eureka is tho claim -of n man who has been looking Into tho matter. Tho road Is or standard rail road construction, not built like tho ordinary logging road, and while tho Smith-Powers Company has not an nounced what tho terminal of the road would ho or Its posslblo future ii wnnlfi not hi surnrlslnc to sen it taken over by tho Southern Pacific as a link In tho coast lino. Tho pre sent contract Is for about 23 miles or road, and coupled on to tho Coos lhiy, Roseburg nnd Eastern would mako nbout Blxty miles or tho road towards Eureka. In the public mind. It Has general ly been supposed that tho rond runs In nn enstorly direction, but the tact or the coso Is that It runs almost duo south. Tho prcsont contrnct calls ror the completion or tho Smith-Powers road up the South Fork of tho Couulllo to nenr tho mouth of Sal mon Creek by July. From there to tho headquarters of tho SIxob River and to the headwaters of Elk Creok, It Is said to bo n comparatively easy grodo and tho course of either of theso streams would furnish nn easy routo for extending tho rond wester ly to nenr tho Const rrom whoro tho old Southern Pnclflc survoy follows tho Pacific closoly to near Eureka. S. P. Handles Freight. An Indication of the possibility of such n futuro of tho Smith-Powers rond 1b shown In tho fact that tho Southern Pacific will handlo nil the pnssengcr nnd freight business over the Smith-Powers rond, oxcopt the business of tho Smith-Powers nnr. Smith companies. Tho local lino of tho Southern Pacific will run Its trains through from MarshfleM to tho terminal of tho logging rond, Just tho somo as thoy do betweon hero nnd Myrtlo Point now. This arrangement wns mode whon tho Smith-Powers Company made ar rangements to operato Its own log ging trolns over the local Southorn Paciric lino on n wheelago basis. Start Three Towns. Three now towns will be establish ed on tho Smith-Powers road beyond Myrtle Point. Their sites and names have not been designated yet. It Is posslblo thot tho townB may be named after thrco of the principal men In the Smith companies, that Is Smith, Powers nnd Moreen. Huvo Other Survey. Before the Smlth-Powors road be yond Myrtlo Point wns started, the Southern Pacific had a survey from Beavor Hill down tho Coqulllo to Bandon and thence south along tho coast. This would tap a good coun try and give tho road's main lino di rect access to the town of Bandon, which If the Smith-Powers road Is used for tho coast lino, would have to be reached by a stub track from Port Orford. Eckley 1b not far from the termin us of tho Smith-Powers road. It Is said that very mountainous country precludes the possibility of extending tho Smith-Powers road south or southeast, tho only opening being down towards the coast. Thoro have been rumors of the lino being used as n Jink In a lino to Grants Pass and that section, but thoro has been nothing definite to indleato Buch a development. In fact tlie rough, and GREEK TROOPS WIN GREAT VIGTORY OVER TURKISH ARMY S T TEST OF CURE IS MADE Dr. Friedmann Administers Serum to Cure Consump tion to Three Today. IUr Amoi lalnl l'riaa I o, Coon llajr Tlmra.) NEW YORK, March fi. Dr. Flodorlch Franz Friedmann of Ber lin administered today his serum to cure tuberculosis to two women nnd n man, the first pntlents that ho hns treated In Amorlcn. The sorum was Injected at tho People's Hospi tal for Chronic TiibcrculoBls on the lower Eastslde. nnd in tho prcscuco or a number or physicians, Includ ing representative or tho Board or Health. M W 1 ' (Continued on Page SIt, PAY IS SMALL Over 50,000 in Chicago Re ceive $5 or Less Per Week State Probe Reports. (llT AkocIiIkI rrraa lo Cool liar Tlmra. SPRINGFIELD, 111,, March C Moro than fifty thousand women In Chicago aro receiving n salary of flvo dollars n week or less, according to reports mndo to Acting-Governor O'llnrn today by the Senate "white slave" commission. M M WILL BE HELD North Bend Business Men to Determine Next Week About July 4th. At a meeting of the North Bond Commercial club laHt ovoiilng, it wns decided to hold n mnss meet ing thoro next Wednesdny night to discuss plnns for a big Fourth or July celebration there this year. A numbr or business men had Infor mally discussed It and placed the mntter beforo tho Commercial Club InRt hIl'M. It wim deeldod thnt ns a largo Bum would hnvo to ho rnUod to mnke a succoss of n two-day's ontertnlumont, It would bo ndvlsn- blo to try nnd get out nil the imibi iiess men of North Bond to talk It nvm- luifni-n tnl.-liiL' final action. Thoro Is a gonoral Tooling In favor or the colelirnuon iih it lias noon n long time sluco North Bond had a Pnni'Mi nf .lull- celebration. It Is bolloved that ir North Bond goes nhead with tho celebration, Marsh- field win join in. Hotel .Matter Delayed. The question or a now hotel for V.tli llnti.l u'no lint tnlfAn 111) t tin commltteo In ehargo of tho matter having decided to await tho return of L. J. Simpson, who Ib expected to arrlvo on tho A. M. Simpson tho lniit nf the week. Tho A. M. Simp son haB been uudoi going repairs. KEEP CASTRO Ol'T. Central American Republics Form Union to oust nun. (Ilr Aaoclate4 rf lo Coo liar Tlmw.J Vn.v Vni-V Mnroh fi. TllO trllllo alliance of Columbia, Vonozuola and Nicaragua Is said by tho bouin Amorlcan consulato agents hero to hnvo been formally entered into by these governments to prevent a return ot tho deposed prosldont, Castro, to Vonozuola. Francisco Escobar, consul-general or Colum bia, said today his government nau three naval vosboIb patrolling tho rv.i.i.ni.i.i f.nnst. which had boon in structed to thwart any landing. Castro laughed at tho story today and said that ho would soon join his family in Europe. FAMOUS CAPTAIN DEAD. SAN FRANCISCO, Mnrch C. Captain John Metealf, widely known In the shipping world, Is dead at his homo horo. Ho was a nephew or tho lato James B. Ismay, founder of tho White Star lino. Capture Fortress at Janina and Over 32,000 of the Sul tan's Troops. CLEVER RUSETNABLES THEM TOJVIN ASSAULT Threw Turkish Commander Off Guard by Feint Most Important Victory. tnr Aaaorlatri I'rcta lo Cool liar Tlmn.1 ATHENS, Greece. March C Tho Turkish fortresH nf Janlnn was en tered today by three squadrons of Greek cavalry, under Gonorni Souzo. The offer of tho surrondor of tho Turkish fortress Jnulnii to the Greek army was mndo by Esand Pasha, commander-in-chief of tho Turkish garrison thoro, as n re sult of tho victory by thu Greek troops, according to a report re ceived hero. The Greek ar-"" took 32,000 Turkish prisoners i t tho full of Janina. Theso comprised tho whole of tho ordinary garrison ami many refugees from Aionastlr and othor places. Haul llaltle Fought. Tho surrender was preceded by a flerco bomhnrdmeut, lasting with out cessation two days nnd two nights. Every available run, Including n number of heavy howitzers lent by the Servian artillery, was brought lo hear' on tho forts defending 'tho beleagured city. No fewer than 30,000 sheliH woro fired by the Greek guns during tho first day's cannonade. Gradually, the Turkish hattorlcH at Pnnl, Maunllnrn, Salt nl nnd elsowhuro wcr silenced. Tho Greek commnndors by n feint led the Turks to bollovo their nt tack would be mndo from tho right. Ah soon as the attention nf tho defenders hud been distracted, tho Greeks hurled large bodies of Infantry on to tho Turkish loft. Tho Ottoman troops utterly surprised, fell back In disorder. Tho batteries on the heights of Blzanl, tho main stay or tho defoiiHo, had been un able to stand the pelting or shells and wore reduced to romploto sl lenco nt 1 1 o'clock yestordny morn ing. Turkish Route Complete. Tho Grcoks pushed tholr forward movement during tho afternoon and occupied tho Turkish battorles on Saknl nnd EIiib IiIIIs, capturing nil tho guns nnd 110 artillerymen. Then the Greek battalions gradual ly deployed onto tho plain In front or tho city Hhoir. The Turkish flight became general and thoro wns a mad race for the city, tho Greeks following In hot pursuit. At i; o'clock this morning tho Turks Biirrondeied. TRANSPORTS ARE SUNK. Turks Claim Victory (her (iivck And Servians on Sea. (Ur AiMixlilfl I'm lo Cooa liar TIiom.) VIENNA, March 0. Tho Turk ish cruiser Mnmldlsh today,, sunk three Greok transports, loaded with Sorvlan troops on tholr way to Scutari, according to a dispatch from Constantinople, itiMoici.VG in ;iti:i:ci:. Capture of Janina (,'lcs Tlieiu Stronger Claim on Spoils of War. Ilr Ao.iM I'roaa lo Cooa liar Tlm 1 LONDON. March 0. Thoro Ih great rejoicing In Crook dlplonuitlo circles over tho fnll of tho Impor tant Turkish stronghold nt Janina, which had hitherto olTored stern resistance to the Greek attack. Tho success or tholr army plnres Greece In a much stronger posi tion to deal with Bulgnrla whon tho tlmo comes tor n division ot tho spoils of wnr. .MRS. LEITEIl DEAD. Wife of Former Chicago .Millionaire .Merchant Victim of AHiplcy. (Ilr AMOclateJ I'mi lo Cooa liar TlinM.J WASHINGTON, March 0. MrB. Levi V.. Loltor. widow of tho for mer Chicago millionaire merchant, died nt hor homo horo this ufter noon or apoplexy. THE WHEAT .MARKET. (Ilr AMoclaled I'ra lo Cooa liar TIiiim I PORTLAND, Mnrch 0. Today's quotations for wheat on tho local market woro iib follows. SPOT Club, 80187; Bluostom, 08; Fortyfold, 87; Hod Russian, 84 tl 85; Valley, 87. (Ilr AMorlatfkl I'rM lo oa IW TiwM.) CHICAGO. Mnrch 0. Wheat was quoted as follows today on tho Chl i.igo Hoard of Trade Ma 01 B ; J'lb' 9''. Seplem bti SO 3-S nr Aa-o luea I'mh lo rooa Har T.mea TACOMA, Wash , March C Blue Btom, 08-97;.ff$ fold, 80; club 80, m y aniAa CLOVER SEED at HAINES.