Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1913)
ir" 4t (HEN A PESSIMIST LIVES WELL IN THE PRESENT HE HOWLS ABOUT THE FUTURE 01000 img NOW IS YOl'R Tl.MIC. t f01l, .imnmli Times want A small nil In The Times wnnt column iiny Irrlim yon results im mediately. Try one. iXjlSii1!! - ' Fso tlieml 'I'lu'V ruH' MEMI1HII OP TUB A8SOOIATEI) PIUJS .. . I.H..I...1 In 1H7H MARSHFIELD, OREGON, SATURDAY, APRIL 19, 1913 EVENING EDITION EIGHT PAGES. iiulll KSIn'""""-" -" A Consolidation of Times, Const Mall i OQE mill Coos Hay Advertiser. ,yu "J M..AAAVI.,m Tlio Const win . MWMJiWlg!Wt1ffa1fflrHwiM iimntfrT """""Tngr AKTlCliKH ita ISDN PORTER SMS THEY IE START HERE IN 10 DAYS Expect to Put Steamshovcl j and Crew of Ninety Men to worn. Iff TUNNEL READY TO WUrm unutiiuiiu Ls That' They Arc Behind I1... ui!inn mi DiiMohncn W.J. wiii.y " uiuiiM-w ol Kinney properties. We will sliiri work In North J l about ion ilnj-H nnil will ,. lo 00 moil nt work there. ,111 fomplotc It ns soon iih wo ; ! it .max mil" n''111' fo"r t, iteam.hovel which wll bo ":. i i.i- iin DPliiioner Tllln- Xbu V on tlHH "( "nil will Like tlm otlioi side of tlio liny MX Sand PolnM nnil keep It go- ij there ntier wo mu uii"kh Wihfleld," m. m siibstnntlnlly tlio stnto- ... f .iilnmoii Porter, liouil of orter Brothers construction depnti- :,, last- evening wiiuh hihum. M tliolr iilJiMH lor worn on nun tj of Ihf lln ' Mr roller In rath . Mtirfiii nliout IiIh affairs nnil tat gliluK " ndvnnco liifornm- ...i... i.i i ft I... fltmii lln in auout wimi i" " "' "' reieri to tiUK nimm wiiiu huh iim;h k- hn 1 wns hero tlio lllHt tlllio i told oil that wo llil not hnvuj . i .- . .1.1 I .. .1... 11.1. I ttaairaci ior i" 'ini m "'i told you tlio truth. If luul been tod lo in omo hint- wo rejected Then It ranio nit again nun some Ltfislons were tiir.ilo mill finally n l di)i npo we dosed ii) on tlio tttnet (or tlio luiliiiu'o of tliu lino n Coo Ila' I Mr, Porter expiossed considerable jprhethat Porter mothers Hliouiil then a tlio purchasers of tlio Kane; properties hero through W. Wlliey. "Wlio toiii you unit nnu here li tlio Kinney property any m," ncre the questions ho shot vl In answer to u iniory nliout' It. Men I raw tlio artlcto In Tlio !in. I could not help Haying i IhluM. When Hint rouchoH crtland. my hrotlieiH will ho won- mt hat 1 huve heen ilolin,' down tn. Xo, then Is nothlui: to It." Mr. I'ortor alil Hint tlio tumor f-oat their purehaKO of Hio WiIkIU1 ropertles hi Murimtlcld (known nn : Jhuwn propertleri) hud heen -i(Q ai ni'Hi iieiniiHo tuo iioiu nnu ot then liwii mink', I.ntor they i them over Mr Porter wild that nliout tlio nt they ronhl do on thin end of ! big tunnel this full would ho to ila the approach nnd got under !'r hcro they eould proHoruto : ork diirluu tlio rnlnv Mention. ty villi work threo Hhlfts n dny TttetuDiiel nnd piiHh her throtiKli i rapidly as nossllilo. ' to tlio work nn tho Hinnllpr -Sflj thla side. .Mr. Pnrtor said " they had not reeolved orders l'n the Southern Pnelflc to a on tliein. Ik iiIho Btnted ' they had not reeolved nny ln- Kuom tor coiiHtriK'tlon work lie ' the I'liiiiniin mill SIiihIiwv rlv- '. the Southern Puclfle rotnlnliiK nsnt to spei if y when nnd where ork should ho done. aw Hint he really wished ;. Chief KtiBlnoer Hood of tho llern Paclflr wnnlil hiirw tho 'ttfrmorc, lie said that notliliiK -"a pieaso Mini more than to get ,f'k KonK nil nloiiK the lino "nun to i tie limit. H alSO Bt.llnl Hint l ...m.l.l l.r. yj to their llkltiK to stnrt on ; Mrth side of tho hay nnd lay fi irom hoth ends of tho lino. -J 0Ul(l 1m lwni.,fl,.l.,l n .!... u 0Bld ha easipr ror them to got In '"fment. 1..0.. ...i ., 11..,. ... ,, ...vii mm oilllllliuo Hi rtreonstriietlon eamps. :tZ ufiin'i8 now imvo nliout ; Wen at WOl-W lllnm Uin nmln ,.,re fncrejiBliiK tho foreo eon- , win (soon navo mi or Oen W0rkin.tr nf Vnrfli !,.. I n Wft n I. " HI IJL-ll.li n'lle h,1,lllred nt tho IiIr tunnol 'herp ' "uso rees ChUbolni. one of tho officials p,;. iany- l8 al8 "ore. Jolni itone.r.m.',own rroni Flo.- Itlrtin. ,Hr " tl10 l,,B Hoscoo rm IIe EaU1 I'o was surprised r Th wa,cr " n,e Uinpqun ktcaiti. . "" " B1"B ' nll ' I th. , elM8t ,lu'.v Bot "'l ost ..l5 tlnio it ... .. .. ..... r i. -.wo mi ji iuiiu apqua 'VSm it,,ttt h? "'""K"1 t!10 rttbara l ,,e "m,, ouo of tho He Sal,r'," C0,8t' ogress i.L ' '"ey aro ninKinB wenfS ' Sl,18lnw unrMm :onrh , ,ri,0' havo nionoy ; fert "I1 to l,ut " t,,e Jett' 'fl ton. '" nua with another 'irtlll tex,ulBlo tho other He tt',pive ,1,f n Plenty of water. . . ,vl I Jlf fllrtf Ilium ii ; HIM V CJ. IIHII TO BE HERE WEEK Prominent Lumberman Busy Inspecting Enterprises Nothing New. "There Is nothing new to rIvo out," wiih the unswor of r. A. Smith today when nuked for news about tlio Torinliiul llnllwny-Southeni I'll elite lioKottliitlous over tho Htvain fraiiclilKii In .Murslilleld. "It means stutuo 11110. They do not appear to ho In any haste nliout It." .Mr. Smith Is huslly cummed look Inn after some details of (lie plants here. Arno .Moreen, Konorul super intendent of tlio'Y. A. Smith com pany, also arrived the ulKht before last, coiiiIuk up 011 the Adeline Smith when she mmlo her record trip. Thoy aro koIiik over Improve ments and ehaiiKes. Tho new pulp mill, which will ho ready to operate In another sIn weeks, the now shin Kle mill which Is Just stnitiiiK op erations, the iciuoilclliiK and culni'K Iiik of the ICastalde mill, the electrl fyltiR of tho Smith-Powers I.okkIiik caniis. the coiiHtritctlou of the Smith-Powers inllwny hnyond .Myrtle Point me only 11 few of tho matters which will take up his attention dur itiK his week's stay here. Mr. Smith expressed pleasure over the showhiK that tho now Adeline Smith Is makiiiK. He said with the Installation of tho new electric crapes and othes devices, the Ado lliio would ho ahlo to do even 11 lit tle hotter. While she tuny not he able to make a four-day schedule mouth In and month out, ho hopes that she will come close to It. Ml Smith flKiires that the Adeline l nliout a day faster than the .Nairn Smith on tho round trip. The Adeline did not Kd out last ulKht owIiik to tho ioiikIi har. Capt. Olson expressed surprise last oven Iiik when he was coiiKratulntcd on mukliiK tlio remarkable trip he had Just completed. suyliiK "That's 110th Ihk: we weio not trying to break a record. Wo aro Just doliiK business, that's all. and we wll do n little hot ter nfter while." RIGRTIOF WAY TRACT BOUGHT be , ' Plo. lorep c of tho Tidewater ' dav ,ro"1 f'0.000 feet "fr n.iv uw P'ans for either '"May to rs or the Estahrool: hout 140,000 nnd he plans for either 8 or the Estahrool: Pit a new schooner In "Hit ih. nbout 140.000 nnd , n was about tho limit :tt.. '1 'O llC nlnnn tnr olllmp Southern Pacific Buys Prop erty in North Bend Wil sey Expected Here. The Southern Pacific Is Btlll clos Iiik up on rlBht of way in North Ilend yesterday. Yesterday thoy hoiiKht tho laifier portion or a block hotween I.owls and I.onihard stroets on Treniont from llonry SeiiKstack cn. Tho price Is not bIvoii. It is nlso stated that tho South ern Pacific and North llend city council hnvo tweed upon tho Bindes In North Head nnd that the awalt liiB of tho approval of Chlor KiibI neer Hood ls mere porfunctory. i:jiect. Wllsey Soon. There Is nothltiB new in tho Kln-noy-Wllsoy deal today. J. M. Kddy wns here from North Ilend this inornliiK hut lmd uothliiB now to Blvo out about tho innttor. Trustco W. .T. Hiist. whoso np polntmont na trustco of the Klunoy properties, will expire in a fow days, has not received any advises other than that ovorythliiR Is mov ing, nlcelv. Ho said thnt he un derstood that Messrs. AVllsey. llro uoiiBh and othors would ho horo cnrjy Jlc;N- -eJ;lJ-J-u-annu-L)-J- tho Slualnw service, ho did not care to mnko any annoiincomont now. While hero Mr. Porter spout much of his tlmo with his old friend. A. H. Powers, and nindo a date with him this nftornoon to meet C. A. Smith nnd ro over tho mill. II la mornliiB ho conforred with tlio Southern Pacific onslneers and In spected tho scono of their future activity hero. As to whether thoy would have anything 'to do' with hiilldliiK the bridge across the hay, ho said he did not know. Ho explained how tho hridgo could ho built on large concrete piers In tho sand oven though bedrock wns not reached, SUITS. Commencing MONDAY, AIMtm 21, you can buy a suit at Mrs. hi rod special line for from K "P to $10 Also some one-piece dresses. It will pay you to come and Beo them. SAN FRANCISCO CLOSES CHINATOWN White Men Not Permitted to Enter District by Authori ties Who Seek to End Tong Wars Ten Killed. Illy AinvUtml I'rr.K to Cum lly Tlmm.t SAN FRANCISCO. April 10. Ily order of the police and the district attorney, white men nre not alowcd to enter Chlnn town and the Chinese nre not allowed to leave It. If China town Is killed commercially, well and good, the price Is not too heavy for an end to tbe tong murders. This Ib the answer of San Francisco to the tenth murder last night In the endlcen buttle of the tongs. White men and women living in the district or hnvlng legitimate business In Chinatown were allowed to .pass the lines, hut wero required to show cause. An army of guides who show tourists the sights will he Idle. Not a single t'lghtscclng auto entered Chlnn town today. No opposition Is tfxpectcd from the Chinese consul, win recently Informed the grnnd Jury that tho tongs were murderous associations born on the Pnclllc coast and were not penult ted In China. MURPHY WINS TODAY FROM . EXCHAMPION AD WQLGAST IIAItl.KMITi: (JUTS I1KCISIO.V AK-Tl-Jlt TWKXTV-KOl'Nl) HOLT IN SAX KHAXCISCO THIS AKTKH XOOX ML'ltPIIV'S STHOXO I'lXIKH. Iliy Am. Iitril l'rrx lo Cool Hr TlmM.1 SAN FRANCISCO; April IP. -llurlem Tommy Murphy of New York tinlnv umiu i-lvKii tliivitnelston liv Itef- oree Urlllln over ex-chnniplon Ad Wolgnst after a terntie twenty-round go. The light by rounds: ttoiiud 1. Fighters closed In easily, Murphy feeling out several times with right and left. A moment Inter, he shot a short right to Jaw and after Wol gnst had planted twice on body, forc ed his opponent against the ropes, Murphy landing left and light to the face and on tho bend. Wolgast covered up. They exchanged lli.Mlv nt i'Iiiuii I'linun nnil .Mnrnln sent his nntngonlst ngalnst the ropes wltli the force or ins riisn, nacKoii by a left to tho stomach. Wolgast fell through tho ropes but was up In an Instant and the round ended with Murphy hnvlng tho advantage. Round 2. Men rushed to eloso quarters, Wolgast lauding several short arm punched to tho body. Aftor some open sparring, tho former champion, nfter taking a right on tho face, landed a right to tho body and a left o;. the head. Ilniiem's escapor drove Wolgast Into his own corner and landed hard twice with right and le'i to f:io. A close rnii"o rally fol lowed, Wolgast scoring repeatedly on tho bodv. Just before the round end ed Murphy forced lighter against the topes, landing lightly. Kven round. Round it. They mixed it furiously, body to body, Wolgast doing tho greater ex ecution with solid punches. Murphy upper cut with a right to chin and getting hla man against the ropes pummelled him uoveroly with a suc (osslon of powerful body punches, slowing Wolgast up. Doth then fought like tigers and It waB a glvo and take slugging i.intch In the Wol gast corner. So fierce wns the pace that the holllgoronts wero forced to call a halt. They exchanged hnrd lefts to tho jaw. Murphy reinforcing his with 11 couiile or body clouts as tho hell clangod. Kven round. Round I. Murphy met tho ox-champion with a straight Jab to tho face and tlion followed with n succession or body punches, Wolgast's blows having the greater amount of steam. Again Murphy drovo his rival ngalnst tho ropes, landing twice on tho stomach. In so doing ho hit a right upper cut to Wolgast's mouth and caused It to bleed freely. Murphy landed with great precision with his loft and right lo tho face, tho ox-chninplon cnrrylni' carylng considerable power bohlndlt. Murphy's round. Round !i. As usual, Murphy led with a left that found a borth on tho Jaw and clinched with Wolgast aftor a body blow. Murphy straightened his mnn with a snappy loft to tho faco and shortly aftorwards planted a left mil right to tho faco nnd stomach, Wol gast backing to the ropes. Referee Cirlflln foced n breakup of several clinches during which Murphy landed moro frequent nnd the round ended in his favor, Round 0. Again Murphy opened with a straight left to tho face and kept right nfter his mini, a mid-ring rally bringing equal results. Wolgast, af tor swinging a hard left to the body, backed the Irishman Into his corner, scoring several times on the body. Another clinch and Wolgast drovo In stomach punches. Tommy retali ated with a hard loft to tho Jaw and then an Inevitable clinch. Wolfiast ripped a terrific left on the stomach nnd thoy wero nsming vicionsiy wuen tho round terminated. WolgaBt had tho advantage. Round 7. After Murphy had shot his usual opener to tho face, which maddened Wolgast, tho latter cut loose and landed with a wicked left and ngaln on the body with powerful punches, and Murphy was all hut fought out side tho ring. Wolgast ropoated tho doso. A moment later, Murphy had temporarily regained his wits. Wol gast's blows almost bent the Hnr lemlte in double. Wolgast drove a torrlflo loft to the pit of tho stomach, then eased up, apparently husband ing his strength as Murphy flayed nwny at his face. It wns Ad's round, but he appeared somewhat weak from the furious lighting. Round H. I'ndaunted, Murphy started with a left to the fnce, after which they settled down to a head to head ex change In the center of tho ling. Hoth slowed up considerably and Wolgast covered up carefully. Wol gast plainly rested, forcing Murphy to swing time and again at his gun ril ed faco nnd body. FInully Murphy penetrated Wolgast's defense, land ing solidly three times with straight punches, Murphy's round. The lighters had slowed down to a great extent. Round I). They went nt onco to a clinch, Wolgast ripped his right several times to the body nnd head ns Mur phy locked his left under his urms, This proceeding wns repented and lintli th.litnru full nntuliln till t'fltiert tfrntu the effects of the vicious rally, 1, Wolgast landing on top. Wolgast again found tlio tiouy witn 111s ion. Tho Irish lad fought Wolgast with great vim, landing left and tight to the Jnw. Wolgust's round. Round ID. Murphy varied the opening or the round by planting his right Instead or his tisjiul left to tho face. After several clinches, Ad slipped to his knees bfit wns up quickly, forcing the lighting hut without landing ef fectively. ARer a succession or clinches. Murphy found his faco twlio with right uppercuts. Ad fell Into a clinch. Tho men had slowed up perceptibly at this stage and tho round ended In u clinch, Murphy had a shade. Round II. After a minute's clinching Murphy started something by landing a solid right to the body, which lingered Wolgast, who cut Ioom and landed at will with a right antl loR to tlio body. Tho furious pace, however, was moro than Wolgast could maintain and Murphy, taking advantage of this, forced his man against the ropes, whore Wolgnst covered. Wolgnst suddenly revived and shot a fearful right to the solar plexus, following this up with u hnrd right to tho Jnw;. It wns nn open question whether Wolgnst really had fought himself to n standstill or wiih simulating ennui. Wolgast's round. Round t'Jt. Murphy opened with a right up porcut that landed on tho Jnw, Wol gast lighting back and rbriiug Mur phv to the ropes with short nrm body punches. They smashed away, closely locked, the division or blows being equal. Murphy landed a vol loy or rights and lefts to tho Jnw, forcing his mnn ngalnst tho ropes, nfter which Wolgnst sought shelter In a protecting clinch. Thoy then mixed It In Wolgast's cornor, whoro they were Idling wlion tho round ended. Round I.i. Murphy mot his man with a tot rlllc right iipporcttt to the Jnw. Ad went tn n clinch, landing a swing right to the stomach. Neither man had n decided ndvnntngo nt this stage of the2flghtliiB nnd both seemed willing to mix it at till times. Wol gnst tried every kind of n blow nnd llnally landed a hard one with his elbow, which drew hisses from tho crowd. On tho clinch thnt followed, Wolgnst was hammering with right and left to tho stomach and again was "elbowing" his mnn. Round II. Wolgast, as in the caso of sov eral preceding rest periods, was giv en tastes of whlskoy by his seconds. Wolgnst planted hlB right solidly against the cheek of his opponent nnd followed It with a loft to tho stomach. For tho first tlmo in many rounds, tho mon fought at long range and wolgast landed 111s leu whh great forco on tho face. Murphy countering with straight lofts nnd rights to tho fnce. Wolgast started blood from Murphy's noso with u terrific right smash. Murphy fought back wildly. Wolgast followed this with a volley of hard short arm blows to the body and wont to his seat' with a smile as tho boll onded the fighting. Wolgast's round. Hound !.. Wolgast took up tho lighting with much vigor and landed solidly sev eral times with his right and loft .Continued on Page Four.) PTWLSONMDSEC. BRYAN APPEAL TO GOV. JOHNSON TODAY ,1 'i"l 'S w IS M Ask California Executive to Withhold Signature From Anti-Alien Land Bill. Wishes to Eliminate "Those Ineligible to Citizenship" From California Bill. Illy AwuH'Intrd Crrti to Com Hay Tlmr ) SACRA.MKNTO. Cnl., April 10. Tho telegram to Oovemor Johnson from Secretary of State Hrynn nt Washington giving his vlows of the federal administration on the pend ing alien lnud laws In the Cnllfornla legislature was received today. John him nindo the telegram public, with out comment. It reads as follows: "Washington, I). C. April IS. (lovernor Hiram Johnson, Sacramen to.. Calif.. The president desires mo to say, whllo ho fully recognizes the I ui..i.. .., .1... ....... ,.r r...il....l.. I..' .Kill "I .iiu I'ri'l'iu 111 v niiiwi urn 11, legislate nccordlng to their Judgment on tho subject of land tenure, ho feels It his duty to urge a recogni tion of tho International character of such legislation. "Irelng nnxloim to preserve and strengthen the long standing friend ly rotations existing hotween this country and tho nut Ions or the or ient ho very respectfully, but most onriiestly advises against the use of words ineligible to citizenship.' He asks that you bring this view to the attention of tho legislature. Ilo be lieves that the sennte hill, as tele graphed to the Department of State Is grcntly to ho preferred. That bill limited ownership to citizens and to thoso who had declared their Inten tion to he come citizens. "I1RYAN." Tho telegram was Immediately transmitted to the Senate and As sembly In a special musago signed by the governor. I.IKi; lOlt.MICR ACTION Roosevelt anil Tail Rlocketl Antl lap Legislation hi Cnllfornla. lly A.iuxUtM Int.. lo Coot luy llmra.) SACRAMKNTO. Call., April 1!. Secretary of Slate Hryan's telegram called forth varied comment from mnny legislators likening It to the niess'ago sent by Roosevelt six yenrs mr.i nnil liv 'I'm ft fmir velll'H nco when similar legislation was pend ing In cnmornin. ftonnmr (.aniiii ottl, a Democrat, a former member of Congress, held thnt tho Hrynn messnge was only friendly advice, not calculated to Interfere with the state's action. "Tho reforonco to tho proposal of a limit In the cor poration .provisions bill to those "ellgtblo to citizenship" Is made possibly been lino If placed In the Inw It would bo In violation of our treaty obligations. I favor Un original senate bill because It ob serves these treaty stipulations and acts on tho broad rule of equality," said Camlnottl. The message was read to both Houses and ordered printed In the Jourunls without discussion. No ac tion will bo taken until noxt weok. REQUEST MADE BY THEM PERSONALLY Officially They Cannot do Any thingSuggests Changes in the Measure. 11r Awo lnlM TrrM In Con !Ujf Time 1 WASHINGTON. I). C, April 111. Secretary Hryan telegraphed to Oov ernor Johnson, of California, today requesting him to withhold his sig nature from any autl-allen lnud leg islation bill passed by the Cnllfornla legislature which might bo In viola tion of the treaties between tho United States nnd .liipnn. The postponement by tho Cnllfor nla legislutuio or the alien lnud bills until noxt week had tho orrect ot slightly relieving the tension here, though every moment until tho bills nro again taken up will bo utilized In tho exchange or massages between Washington and Sacramento nnd other points In California whoro there arc Influential oWclaln wno may he able to exert some lufluonco upon the course of leglslutlon nt tho state capital. President Wilson and Hrynn mnde no secret of tho fact that though they aro precluded of fclally from Interfering nnd that they nre privately addressing mom solves to Individuals to securo tho amelioration of tho features ponding In tho' land bill offciiBlvo to the Jap anese govorumont. Telegram Is Secret. Secretary or State Hryan docllned to make public tho text of tho tele gram, hut tho ImprcsBlou provalled hero that It was desired nil around not to make public Its text In Cali fornia until after It had been pre sented to the executive session ot tho legislature. Meanwhile, thoso In charge of the legislation, which Japan construes nH offensive, havo asked the stato department for spe cific Information as to tho exact lim it guaranteed to Jnpaneso and other foreigners by the existing treaties and tho department will clear up thnt point as far as It can In tho abuonco of nny juillclnl decision on tho question. T W IN Washington First, Stanford Second and California Third at Oakland. Illy AhocUim I'm. to Coo, !Hy Tlran.I OAKLAND, April 19. Washing ton won tho varsity boat raco this morning, defeating Stanford by 17t ynrds Tho unlvorslty of Califor nia was third. Stanford took tho freshman raco from California by two lengths, OPEN ATTACK ON GUAYMAS Mexican Rebels Turn Long Distance Artillery on Federal Defenders. (Ily AnocUleJ rrrd to Cooi Ur Tlmo. NOOALHS,, April 10. Insurgent Sonora stato troops began early to day tho bombardment of Ouaymns by long distance artillery nnd rifle llro. Tho federal garrison Is entrenched In n suburb of tho California Gulf city. Tho attacking insurgents nro snld to number moro than 1,000, with rein forcements on the wny from Honno slllo. fi:di:rai.s ari: crippi.kd franchise to 1 bFtakup Tlielts Rendci- Rig (inns I'scless and Ammunition Is Scarce, Illy AMO'Utfel I'mi lo Com luy TlmM.) EL PASO.AprU 10. Tho Mexi can federal garrison of Juarez found Itsolf In a piodlciimont today, Some one had mado away with tho ammunition and breech blocks for tho cannon machine guns, making tho pieces usoloss. Complicating tho situation was tho fact thut during tho slego of Nnco a largo shipment of ammunition was sent through 'iiited Statos for relief or General OJeda and now Colonel Juan N. Vas quez finds himself In command of plonty of mon at Juarez, but with virtually no nrtlllory and little ammunition. W. S. Chandler Will Reject One Voted by Council Others Propose Change. It is understood thnt W. S. Chand ler will reject tho 'heating frnnchlso in tho torniB It waa granted to him by tho council nt the last mooting and will send a letter to tho city council to bo read at Its mooting noxt Monday evening stating hla vlows on It. Mr. Chnnillor holds a frnnchlso which onnblos him to put In plants for his own buildings but ho ennnot oxtond tho service to tho othor down town buildings us somo of tho property ownors desired. It Is likely that somo ot uio ciuzuus who would llko to see Marahflold go ahoad and avail Itself of tho enter prise which Mr. Chandler Is ready to provldo will draft a moro doslr ublo franchise and ni.lt tho council to grant It to Mr. Chnndlor. KKDRRALS TAKH CITY lliiertn's Tioops Recapture .limine. From Rebels. Py AuoWMwl l"r to Coo, Uiy Tlwn 1 KL PASO, April 10. .limine was rotnken this weok by fedoraU from Parral.say rofuges who aro ar riving here today. Santu Rosalja was also retakon by Huerta troops.