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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (March 8, 1913)
jmLiitLmr, f!sj&i 0 FLAG THE BUSY LITTLE BEE WHEN HE IS GOING STRAIGHT AHEAD (tea lag Sftmro IX)STAH!iH2 NOW IS YOl'H TIME . .....,.,.ii Times want A snuill nil In The Times wnnt uli-i .. t rrlmii column nmy bring you results nn- I "T . .I.n.ll! I "f ""-'"" J'"' HMII"""- mediately. Try one. J MEMIIEH OP TIIK ASSOCIATED PHES .. ,.i.ni.r,l In 1878 MARSHFIELD, OREGON, SATURDAY, MARCH 8, 1913 EVENING EDITION EIGHT PAGES. 4 Consolidation of Times, Con.st Mull and Co6s Hay Advertiser. ...mill l-si"'"'--" -,,., No. 199 hi XAAVI-is Tlio uimv ." "ri .aMBaraOT-vHmMMmMMHBMaMmaamHBaaaHnHMWUMuwMMaaa ji:i Utbloivc dhmll im Bp SIHORA REBELS BY TDMORRROW gi ;h FORTS DAMAGED tjgfl lt ' Dl LfiLUDUIi WwpU ht tngayu"11'"1 Between Huerta Troops ami In- surrccius i-" GHTACROSSBORDER FKUIVI UUUUUMO, r,...-. I . . . Ari7rmn I P.flisla- S5 Beoome Alarmed and RllSh tO raiWIIUO nm. .... n. i fnoj liny TlmM Wl.W.' 1, tin nf tlio Sonorn ?. Xllon Is expected today or reuT. n iriiin. neroHH the '". ZT, , , , mucins. Ho- miiuonai n" '..:..., ,..i arriving today reimnci i. M mou..te.l nnil well arm- r,UV ' I - tnw III e SO til XrlnB Tho night the . o the rebels sent a forma tfl r surrender to General fgi, iu'" , n In rill I II If did not rei" """ " union In Sonoora uns iihciiuiuu ffiwqrk of the Arizona logs- ure it Phoenix, .muhj- iii-iM-in L the border towns am ruahliiK ..-iVnv nfinr ilwlr families. ine iu ivv ....- i. ih!J Prin lo Cow !' TlniM.l MEXICO CITY. March -" isoocced touny uiai ,"u JB,U '."' wtdtnt Huerta Is considering t to IriuMlltr of making public tlio Eclil correspondence of tho closing iri of the Madoro administration, It, the object of ahowlriB that tho 'e Pretldent made strenuous of r,i to Incite nn null-American limcnt. throughout tlio repuniic. . I tin nltocoil orders UiVUIl 1V iltro during the last week of hid it m one Hint directed olIluurH ik. Uoilrnn gunboats li'lllK 111 ( port of Vera Cruz to fire Ini- filitcljr on American mnriuos u i attempt was Hindu to mno lorccri do U. S. war vessels, pnylng no nrd to tho cxuresDcd purpose of Amrrlfan nnval commanders t!r to protect forelguorH. bio iiatti.k i:.i'i:cn:i). nnlt'i Tmhiji4 Are Closing; In on ItclM-l (iovernor. tfAufcUtfJ rrni lo Coo. Ilijr Tlm.i.l MEXICO CITY. .March 8. Threo k'ttani of the rcKtilar army and III adherents of I'aRciinl Orozco ft tloilng In on VcmiHtlaiio Cnr pu, the rebel governor of Coa- -u. A decisive buttle Is expect- neir Monolovn, iiulesH Cnrranzu Imm to escape over tho bordor. In I'EAIt M.l)i:iU) I'KANS. lab OliJrcU to llehel .liintii naMiliiKtou .Now. It? AH9 UtfJ rrt.1 Ia rnn. IL.V TlmM t WSIUXQTOX, March 8. Tho ''wrlns of McderlsniH In U'iibIiIhr . headed ly Alphonso Mndero, :e c( the ueposed family, ccntorn itl:a upon this governmenfa nt- iaru wimi is pnm to no a ii J...I i . iniuuing nosuiuiPB to tlio trtl coiernmpnl 'I'lw. T..vl,n., tT:ccnt already lists cnilod nt ' 3 to It. IE TODAY I BKITEB i f?D ?,ai,s T!1is MorninfJ 'wiudiiu wun Large Passenger List. The B.i,.i iMor p7i , auoa tlIla morn lttt'and.wlt'1 fn'r cargo mutt, list. b niul a lnrB ftoVfr Eal,lne her wore Mri Srrt,"?' .JU88 S- stn- rijffi i s Martlno- J- a HirTmu?eorEe' p- A- Dl-y-'SV'W'"; R- Hlggln,. :!"Hlii;,.n-,JH88ln"n. Char- oiset, I n , n ' Al "oono, M, .i """""I U. llatffm,.;. " RasnuiBsen. a. a. C. ji ii'Lee.Bl0wn' M. Kn" n.."u rs. j. n nio. . .' :'-4Mr i n11' C A- Hodson, 'K Mr ' Jp CpG!sch- Mrs. M oli. T F:.. p- Myers. Tom Woo" J.0Dec?' Mrs- p- I-elly, f?lti : C V' S,0ltlwlck, G. A Hijs. ' V,;4: Fahy. Lee RobortB. .i. '."'." t,00loy. Mrs. A. E. I l smth a I e'Rol)ert Peterson, ?, oEero". Mr. Ames. r "" P. Pn'n ' uewalker, Mr. kMnc '??!: -V: Stephenson , Oathi ' ; -u- MOB nil 8. Mra .mtnJl. J aS..Joe. Mler. J. KStt- rs. A. S. 'ark- Ur- W. A. Dynamite Disaster in Balti more Harbor Worse Than First Reported. (11 Amorlatr.t l'rr.i In Caoa Kay Tlnim ) IIALTI.MOUH, Mil., March 8. Tho explosion of dyiiumlto yesterday cnusud tho death of forty or fifty men and the Injury of many others uiul xerloiinlv crippled tho coast de fenses of tliTT harbor, It wns learned today. In many Instances tho con crete foundations of tho heavy guns nt Forts Howard. Armlstead and Carroll wore cracked, whllo several guiiH wore damaged by falling pieces of steel from the wrecked steamer. HUHTV OK .Ml'KI)i:it. Clilcngo Vaiiilevlllv Actor Convicted of Killing Mhh Singer. tllf Anaorlilnl l'rr.i lo Coo IU; TlmM.) CHICAGO. March 8. A Jury to day returned a verdict finding both Charles Cramer and wife guilty of tho murder of Miss Sophia Singer of Ilaltluiore. Cramer's punishment was fixed at life and his wife nt II years. The Cramers wero vau deville people. Miss Singer stopped with thorn In Chicago whllo prepar ing to bo married. Shu was pos sessed of considerable money and Jewelry. SIMPLE STYLE WILSON President Will Not Have Aides Constantly Dislikes Re gal Display or Pomp. (II; Aiiortit4 I'rrn to Cool IHJf Tlmrt, WASHINGTON. March 8. Presi dent Wilson finally decided today that ho would not bo accompanied in public by uniformed aides. Tho latter will be with him only on stnto occasions at tho Whlto Houso or nt tho Army or Navy functions. Tho president Is not fond of cere mony or (tinsl-regnl appoarance. which ho thinks tho presonco of uni formed aides Invariably gives. There nro twelve aides nt tho Whlto Houso now and tho number will probably bo greatly reduced. Wll.SO.Vs" imOTHKIt I.OSKS. I'lVbidenl's Itelatlvc I'nIN to Laud Position in Senate. nr Amo, IiI I'r-M lu t'oui Hay TlniM.l WASHINGTON. March 8. J. M. nakor of South Carolina, assistant librarian of tho Senate, was nomi nated by tho Democratic caucus to day for socrotary. It Is oqulvnlont to olcctlon. Josoph h. Wilson, tho president's brother was one of tho candidates for tho position. TIIOUIILK l.V WASHINGTON. Miiiloro Kninily Formerly liilulnliied Junta There. Illy AiioclaleJ I'rcn to Cool Ur Tlmei. WASHINGTON, March 8. Whllo Madoro was opposing Porforlo Diaz tho Madoro family maintained an olaborato Junta In Washington, with which both tho Stato Department and Department of Justlco seomod powerless to interfere, further than to scrutinize closely all of Its movo monts by special agents. The Latin American colony In Washington, which Booms to have underground commounications with all rumblings in Central America, Is vibrating Just nnt i.ltl. oil anrto nt tfllk and IUUCI1 of it Is hostile to tho Huerta re gime mentioning prominently vo nustiuno Cnrranza, the militant goy n...,r, f Pnnimiin n a thn leader In w.l.U, W. W-W........W " --- - any movomont for vongeauco for tho Madoros. NO POST OFFICK CHA'GK. Wilson Will Not Let Down Civil . Service, for Democrats. ID AuocliteJ rren lo Coo Biy Tlmei.J WASHINGTON. March 8. Presi dent Wilson let It bo known today that thero Is no lmmodlato prospect of lotting down of the civil sorvlco burs to tho thousands of democratic ofllce seekers. The president told Senator Pomoreno that so far, ho and tho cabinet have formulated no policy a to tho appointments for minor positions in the department of service. Thero had been & report that Wilson might rovoko tho recent ordor of Taft, which put 3G.0OO fourth class postmasters under civil service. OF DISAGREES IN TRIAL E W Marshfield New Episcopal Church j C. E. NICHOLSON, Architect. uMStR-fiA ' THE above is the htiudsomo now cdlflco which the Marsh Held Episcopal cougrogatlou will eiecl on tlio site of tho old church near West Sixth and Market. Tho now build ing will be S I feet by fid feet 'and Is planned lu the shapo of n cross. Tho main body of thojehurch will sent 200 people and each of the naves will seat I!fi, making a total seating capnclty of 300. This can bo Increased to 100 by adding a balcony later when It Is needed. Hotwccn tho main body of tho church and the altar, spneo has been reserved for n choir and pipe orgnn on tho right and on tho loft Ih the rector's study. The plans call for n full basement in which will bo located two 'largo class roonia for tho Sunday school und they enn also bo used for so cials, etc. There is also room for a kitchen, robing room, heat ing plant, etc. Tho plans call for a reinforced concroto building, tho base ment to represent stono and the upper walls to bo finished with cream colored stucco, the roof to bo tlio or artificial slate. Tho estimated cost Is $12,000 without llnlshlngs or $15,000 complete. DR. FRIEDMANN SHOWN HONOR Discoverer of Cure for Tuber . culosis Will Treat 100 Cases in N. Y. City. tnjr AMO'tito, rrni lo Cool Hay Tlmrt. NEW YORK, March 8. Dr. Friedman n was given for life the freedom of tho Pcoplo's Hospital, whero ho conducted tho first treat ment of patients. It wns said to day that before his departure, for Montreal Monday ho would (rent perhaps n hundred patients. TEST ON MONKEYS. RESULTS FROM ILLINOIS VICE PROBE Chicago Department Store Ad vances Wages and Head of Another Blames Low Wages for Immorality. i WAGES RAISED. Illy AuorlilrJ I'mi lo Coul 111 Tlmn.J CHICAGO, March' S. E. F. I Mandcl, president of Mnudel I Ilros., n witness yesterday be i foro the vice Investigation, re ported today that he had rais ed tho woges of Juvenile em ployes to $1. Tho Juveniles ii rn from 13 to ID years Old. " Girls of special tact and nbll- j I Ity got more money. O Illy Auwlitej I'rm to Cooi Ilijr Tlmn,) CHICAGO,. March 8. netween low wages for women and Immoral ity thoro Is causative connection tes tltled Edward Illllman of "Hill man's," one of tho largest dopnrt inont stores .In Chicago, when the Illinois vice commission resumed Its hearing today "Do you think a woman would sell her virtue boforo sho would stnrve?" asked Lieutenant Governor Cllarn, chairman of tho commis sion. "Yes. 1 do," wns tho prompt- an swer, the first of tho kind from the employers thus far heard. Illllman said 817 gins and wo men are employed In his storo. Of these, -H3 girls recolvo $r nnd 24 get M and 23 earn $3.50, and six receive $3. Thcso last are errand girls, brought lu by paronts to learn the business nnd advance hlghor. "If one of tho 3 girls lost her virtue, would It hurt your con science?" nBkod O'Hara. "Yes, cortnlnly." "Would you hold yourself re sponsible?" "Woll, let's think; would I? Hero Is n girl brought In by her paronts, living nt home. Should I bo re sponsible? I think not. I think tho parents would bo responsible." Tho witness snld that ho had nov er heard of girls being blacklisted for bad conduct, hut did know floorwalkers who suffored that fate for Immorality (n? Aiioclilril l'rr.i to Cooi llljf Tlmn,) WASHINGTON, March 8. Sur geonGcnoral Dluo of tho Public Health Service today dcBlgnntcd Di rector John F. Anderson of tho Hy' glenlc Laboratory and Surgeon Ar thur M. Stlmpson, a bonrd to con duct an Investigation of Dr. Fried mnnn'B tuberculosis vncclue. Tho two public hcnlth officers lcavo for Now York tonight to moot tho Gcr mnn physician tomorrow. They will ask him to bring cultures to the hygienic laboratory for tests and uho It upon monkeys. BAND TO GIVE BENEFIT SHOW! WILL WELOOI SIR 1 ARRANGES TO PRESENT "THE NIGHT OF LAUGHS" THE FIRST WEEK AITER LENT I'll TV IN CAST. At a meeting of tho Coos Day Pmiiuipi ti, mil hint nvnnlnir. it was decided that tho organization should put on a uenom snow tno ursi ween nftm I.nnt. Arrniiiromonts wero mndo to havo tho musical comedy or oxtravagnnza, "Tho Night of Laughs," which tho Mooso Lodge had considered but wore unablo to carry out, presented, uarry iwinis, i,in nn thn "niir Whlto Minstrel Man," Is here from Los Angeles to taKo ennrgo oi u. Aiimit nrtv homo talent will take part in tho play, many songs, spec ialties and otner leauires uuum m- in,iil A 1 ft.nlprn nrchOBtrn Un der tho direction of Lew Keyzer will furnish music for tno snow. TOHACCO TRUST CASE. New Attorney General May Reopen Noted JiCgiMiuioH. jny Amclt4 rr to Coon Diy Tlmn.J wASntvnTON. March 8. Attor ney General McHeynolds w-as non committal today about his attitudo toward tho American Tobacco com pany and former subsidiaries. Concerning tho reports that he will reopen or again consider uie iu i. i.,..i" nnm thn now attorney gonoral simply said "perhaps I may." McHeynolds was in direct charge of the government's prosecu i iviiioh resulted In a dissolution of tho "trust," Tho decree as fin ally ontored by wicKersnam oiu nui meet McReynold's approval. Uan Ilecoveretl Jas Learmond, who was Injured a few weeks ago by a logging train neaT MllUngton, Is able to bo up nnd around and has apparently recovered. He Is now figuring on going to work next week. RECEPTION TO RE TENDERED ' STATE SENATOR AT MARSH- FIELD CIIAMREK OF COM MEHCE NEXT MONDAY EVEN ING. It Is expected that thero vl. bo a irnr.i tin-limit nt tim nicotine called' at tho Marahflold Chambor of Com- morco next Monday night for tho purpose of expressing tho apprecia- , tlon of tho peoplo of Coos Day of , tno services or aenaiur i. n. Dimm. ,Tho meeting will bo non-partlBan and will be sort of a homo wolcomo to tho legislator after his hard ses sion in tho legislature. Tho following call for the meet- inir linn been issued: IMPORTANT NOTICE. At tho request of many citizens of Marshflold, an open meotlng of nil voters, Including ladles, Is called to be hold at tho Chamber of Commerce room In the First National bank building, Monday, March 10, 1913, at 8 o'clock p. m. for the purposo of extending to Hon. I. S. Smith a homo coming wolcomo In recognition of his valuable services and boosting for Coos and Curry counties, during his attendance at tho legislature of this state, Just adjourned. W. S. CHANDLER, Chairman Executive Committee. WILL MOVE F. D. Cohan of the Owl Phar- mnnv wns nrPSPtlt nlld Stated that tho room now occupied by tho 'Marshfield Chamber of Commerce had been promised to mm una inai I ho had planned to occupy It with I his pharmacy about April 1. In con sequence tho Chambor of Commerce will move out as soon as the new ' rnnma nrn ttncornted and nrrailKed on the second floor of tho First Na tional Bank building. ASK COUNCIL FOR ORANGE Terminal Railway Expected to Insist on Submission of Third Question. At tho council mooting noxt Mon day night, it is expected that tho Terminal Rnllway-Southoru Pacific negotiations will como up again for discussion. Messrs. Merchant, Al brccht and Ferguson turned down n question which tho company want ed put on tho ballot for tho olcctlon on March 18, Tho company may appeal to tho wliolo council to havo this left on. The questions agreed to by the council are: 1. Do you upprovo of tho Ter mlua Railway Company dealing with tho Southorn Pacific Interests with a view to tho tranfer to It of Its steam franchise In tho city of Morshflold? 2. As a condition of such trans- foe ulimil.l thnv lift rnrmlroil tri no. cept tho proposed common user amondment known as tno "ciiicu common usor clause?" Tho question submitted by tho Terminal Railway and rejected by tho commtttco is: 3. If tho Southorn Pacific ro fuso to accept tho frunchlso with tho "cinch common usor clnuso" In sertod, thon nro you willing that tlm Tnrmliinl Itnllvvnv PnnilinilV make tho host terms they can with tno soutnorn rncuic in ino inter est of tho city, without whnt Is known as tho "cinch common usor clnuso?" Rami Separate. The vote on tho quostlon of sup porting tho band will bo kept sep arate. Separate ballotB of a dif ferent color will bo used and they will bo kopt In soparato ballot boxes. The band question Is: 1. Shall tho city coniriuuio iuu monthly to tho support of tho Coos Hay Hand? WOMEN HISS WITNESS. Br Aiioclileil I'rm to Cooi lly Tlron.l WASHINGTON, March 8. Hun dreds of women crowded the corrl door8 of tho sonato ofllco building today and pleaded for admission to tho room whero the senato sub-committee continued Its Investigation of tho conduct of tho police during the disorders, attondlng tho suffrage parado laBt Monday. Jeers and hisses greoted tho state ments favorablo to tho police and applause tho statements derogatory to tho ofllclals. Hov. J. H. NelniB dofended tho police. He said tho crowd was good natured and tho pollco tried hard to keep them back. Tho statement mot with a chorus of "No, that Isn't true," from tho women who filled the committee room and corridors. C W. MONTGOMERY loft on tho steamer Hardy yesterday to at tend tho annual meotlng of tho Standard OH Company's agents at San Francisco. Ho will be ab sent about two weeks. 4 y AUTllvTi I Owing to an unexpected rush I of advertising late today, con siderable nows matter was crowded out of this evening's edition of Tho Times. I Los Angeles Dynamite Con spiracy Bribery Case Ends in "Hung Jury." MAJORITY OF JURY AGAINST ACCUSED MAN Darrow Insists on Immediate Retrial Considered Ver ' diet 38 Hours. Illy Aiioilalhl I'rrri lo Coon lly TlmM.l LOS ANGELES, March 8. Tho Jury finally reported a disagreement In the Clnrence Darrow Jury brib ery case. After deliberating sinco 8:30 yesterday morning the Jury reported nt 10.13 o'clock today that It could not decide whetucr the for mer chief counsel of tho McNnmnra brothers was guilty or Innocent. The vote on tho last ballot according to tho announcement of tho foreman stood 11 to 1, but whether for ac quittal or conviction he decdued to say. Tho Judge said that If thoro wero no objections, ho would Issue further Instructions. Tills wns dono and tho Jury again rotlrod at 10:20. Tho Darrow Jury could not agrco nnd wns finally discharged. Thoy stood eight to four on the Inst bal lot. They wero out 38 hours. Former Judgo O. W. Powors of the counsel for tho defense asked for an Immedlato retrial. Darrow asked that the time for sotting tho trlnl bo fixed on n week from noxt Monday. Tho court romlndcd Dep uty District Attorney W. Josoph Ford that he had snld during the closing arguments of tho en so that he wotild out try tho caso again. Ford said that ho referred only to his own personal attitudo, as ho had no authority to speak for District Attorney Fredericks. After court adjourned ono of the Jurymen snld that twelve ballots wero taken mid the best that Dar row had at any time wan six Jur ors. District Attomoy Fredericks said later that Darrow can have a now trial, Fredericks was confi dent this Jury would convict Darrow. MYRTLE POINT Can't Vote on Wet and Dry Is sue Before 1914 Unless Charter Is Changed. Tho city of Myrtle Point can't vote on the wet and dry Issue bo foro tlio November election In 1911, unless it chiinges Its charter at ouco nnd provides for holding Its annual city election on the first Tuesday of tor tho first Monday In Novombor. Judge Coko so decided and refusod tho writ of mundnmiiB nought by J. O. Stommlor, L. Strong nud J. E. Schilling, to compel the county court to call an olcctlon April 7. Ho sustained tho action of Judgo Hall and tho commissioners In douy lug tho petition for the olcctlon. Ills holding Is similar to Inter pretations of tlio Homo Hulo Inw by Attorney General Crawford, District Attorney Drown and Deputy District Attorney Llljeqvlst. Mr. Liljeqvlst argued tlio caso before Judgo Coko, Tom Bennett nnd Dennett Swnnton roporcsentlng tlio partlos who want ed to force tho election. T OrfrJED Alliance Leaves Goods Behind at Portland and Breakwa ter Turns it Down. The Alliance arrived lu today from Portland with n fair list of pasongers and a capacity cargo of freight. Captain Lofstod reports thoy wore unablo to tako all tho freight offerod them at Portland. In the Incoming freight was a carload of Washington apples and a car load of potatoes. Thero Is a big accumulation of frolght at Portland for Coob Day and wires from thoro today stated that tho Hreakwator was already turning down freight, Georgo Good rum has a carload of autoa, olght Ford machines, coming on her. The Alliance will sail at 10;30 Sunday for Eureka. Among thoso arriving on her wero: F. A. Daly. J. Early, H. R. Jones, W. A. C. Riley, M. Dubay, W. M. Dubay, E. J. Hayinan. F. Magnusson, S. P. Pelrce, F. J. Morris, Mrs. F, J. Morris,.J. G. Lyons, MIbs E. Han sen, W. GnlilOB, Minn Hull, A. Hog en and M. Sola,