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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 12, 1913)
14 'J-'. 'a i - nE MAN WHO HAS A DIPLOMA PROM THE SCHOOL Of EEEJ WELL FIXED tnCT ARTICLES XOW IS YOUli TIME. A Mimll ml In The Tillies ntnl column iiiny bring yon results im mediately. Try m t. f MEMBER OF TUB ASSOCIATKI) l'UIOSS. MARSHFIELD, OREGON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1913 EVENING EDITION SIX PAGES. A Consolidation of Times, Const Mull Mn 4-7 nnd Coos liny Advertiser. u' . , i through Times wnnt (llClIli trTxXXVII. JURY REFUSES TO PAY COST OF DR. Declare They Will Not Furnish Bodyguard or Pay his Transportation. W,0UUNmjWT TUESDAY Rumor at Courthouse that ry is Probing Charges Against McLaughlin. 115.15 CHARGES It 0. ('.invert states (lint tho cnarMB , ,, t,.i mi'lil n .'.TiS -o ()reo.i Supremo Court I" ,mr ,,1,n I10 f"lHU ami llinf h' will t'Hlly prove f, Whether I ho Supremo ; rvmrt will have the hearing nt K or on Cook Hay will be , determined Inter. 1 The Coos County Hnr Asso ! elation may tnKo up Mcl.uugh fin's charges nn.l Htnrt tlio pros ccutlon of the latter. V I Hunt", who certified to ' MrUiiRlillirH affidavit stutos l that lie wns not nwaro of tho ! contents of the document tlion. (Special to Tho Times.) COQUII.I.K. Ore.. Sept. 12. Tho Coos County grand Jury last evening adjourned until next Thursday. No report was mndo In tho Dr. l.each or I.W. W. investigations, the latter be ing continued. Half n dozen hllml IndlctmentH we returned In other uiattorH, boiiio for Hauor violations and other of fenses, and It Is expected that ar rests In tlicm will ho mndo today or tomorrow, bench wnrrnnts having been Issued by Judgo Coko Inst even ing. Rcforn mllournlni:. tho urnnd Jury ("folded that It would not ron.ply; with the conditions named by Dr. Leach In his telegram yesterday ron cernlnp; Ids apiiearnnco heforo tho grand Jury. They held that they vero not warranted In going to $200 expense for getting Dr. I.caeh, tlio complaining witness, to appear and lire evidence. As to tho body guard lequesl, tlio grand Jury scorned It. They stated tbnt In their original re Quest, they had assured Dr. Leach of lis personal safety while appearing kereaml that they would not 'go be yond that. In ronsoquonco, no Hiih roena will bo Issued for Dr. Loach, be grand Jury (Igurod Hint his evi dence was not so very Important, "W. a ho Imd probably told nil 1 knew In the HllldnvitH and letters Tlaced before thorn. KeycT Poor AYiiiesM, Lew Keyscr, of Mnrshllold, who was jointed by tho sympathizers of Dr. uach as one of their stnr witnesses, testified yesterday nftornoon but rrove.1 anythliiK but n Btar witness - '.vrtvii or tno I. W. W.'s, It is "W. Keyzer, according to parties M talked with him prior to his np- Wranco before tho grand Jury, bad wry Indistinct recollection of tlio affair. eaiRwie,',er' 1,10 MMBlifiold lad, Is f ,0 "vo becu a good witness. ii , . HaK. J. A. Lubo, Hugh n, George Goodrum and Wnr- J0gren failed to Bbow up yestor- Owrges Against MeLmiKhlln. Accoramg to rumors around the StoS' th0 Krand jury ,s a,Bo miWn , mo Ber,ous charges UU , l1' McLauKWIn of Marsh la hit 1. as been especially actlvo I. J "Pport r. Leach and the tan k JUSt th0 nature of the PCBdhl " n0t been B,von out. ail u prot,abl' will not be known. ection ?v.me1 that U was ln this Huta that J" - Jnes and Miss ,lln were caUed here Poweli I IT 61,1 thls we- Earl hmnll ,l Den(l attorney and tarwT.i . nnect,on w,th the mTT0 McLM. bt he Bess. apnear wlng to 111- Jad.. r. t,,er Cnses. Coke has not v . v ''URe hnu .. . . of N; : h". 'Lir"ca u.uu "eee r "u io "receive to' h.v B eff0rU are be,Dg w'ftur Bentence suspeudfld fc. t." .,,tur good bh.l LEACH'S RETURN DECLINES THE ,T George McAneny Selected by Gaynor's Campaign Man agers for Vacancy. lf AuoclalM Vrvtt to Cnna linjr Tlinon.1 NEW YORK, Sept. 1 2. McAnetiy was quick to decline the designa tion of the (laynor ticket. "I sln eorely appreciate the honor," ho na Id In n formal statement, "hut under no olreuiiiHtnnceH could I ac cept the mayoralty nomination in opposition to Mr. .Mitchell, tlio fusion candidate." KI.'DOM'O ItKVKS RESIGNS. lliiei'ta's .Minister of Justice ('initio! Stay In Cnliliiet. .MEXICO CITY, Sept. 12.- Uttdol fo KoyoB, boh of tiie Into Mornardo HeyeH, who was Killed In I'ebrunry In tho revolt, against .Madoro, re signed today from thu position of .Ml n Inter of Justice in the lltturta cabinet, explaining his withdrawn! by saying that tho policy of tho president ileuinuded such action. AEROPLANE RAS Tl Wings Buckled and Tank Ex ploded, Killing Aviator Hans Lorenz. Ilr AocttPil crcM to Coo liar Tlmci.) MUENSTEU, aorniany, Sept. 12. Aviator Hans I.oron. was killed to day wltllo ho was completing a two hours' flight. Ho Bteorod tho ma chine downward too Hharply and tho wings buckled. Tlio neroplano foil to tho ground. Tho gasoline tank exploded and tho pilot's body was badly burned borore tho fire could bo extinguished. MANY LEAVE Steamer Sails for Portland With Large List of Pas sengers Thursday. Tho Alliance sailed last night from Coo8 Day for Portland. She had a big cargo or freight, including con siderable fish from bore. Sho had n big cargo from Euroku and a good through passenger lint. Among those sailing on her woro: Harry Coonas, Sam I'eot, T. Col- Hiib 1', A. Ciothum, Ceo. Hymor, S. A. Wingato, (Jortrudo Stanloy. Mrs. H. II. Uusby, P. C. Each, T. A. Erovor, h. W. Sandbaugh and wife, John 2'h0nU2ldWlf(); J-unJ-rawjW' August Pedorson of Emplro will bo tried next week for liquor law viola tions, ItfXGO WON'T COME. Coy. West Decides to Let District At- . toruey Itrown Do the Work. SALEM, Ore., Sept. 2. Governor West wa8 advised by District Attor- nnv nrnwn..nf Roseburir. HOW at Marshfleld,. that he had begun an In vestigation of the deportation of sev eral Industrial Workers of tho World from that town, and also the doporta tlon of Dr. Bailey K. Leach from Bandon. Upon receiving this advice the Governor stated that he would not have Special Prosecutor Rlngo proceed to the scene, but that he would' turn all evidence over to Dis trict Attorney Brown, and would ask all persons Interested In the deporta tions to submit what ovldenco they may have to him. LADIES HLACK SKIItTS VOW lOc, Otc, OOc nnd il.OD. Theno are KeuHine bargains. OOOS BAY CASH HTOIIE. BUY 'PAWCB 'APWiK 'WRAPPERS 1 N R CI ON ALLIANCE EASTS! AND PULP MILL TO START Orders for Smith Plants to Be gin Operations Expected Within a Few Days Now Orders for the EastBldo mill of the C. A. Smith company and the new l.ulp mill to start within a few days nre expected here almost any time from San Ernnclsco. C. A. Smith, bend of the company, hns returned to the coast and Is expected to be here for the starting of the now pulp Mill but bo may give Instructions for .Mnnager Xerdrutn to go ahead and then he will see It Inter. Tho plan is to start one side of the Eastslde mill In cutting spruce lumber. The reconstruction of the mill has not beun quite completed but probably will bo soon. Owing to tho unexpected delays lti completing the new logging road beyond .Myrtle Point, the Snilth- .1'owors tompnny may not bo In n position to furnish Ilr logs to keep both the mills going and in ense of shortage, tho Eastslde mill mny be temporarily closed down at times un- GRAVES CITED AS TIE LEADER C. H. McLaughlin, of Marsh field, Filed Charges Against Him With Supreme Court. SALEM, Or., Sept. 12. The Su premo Court "scooped" Governor West when It cited Robert O. Graves, a lawyer of Marshfleld, to appear boforo tho Court October 11 to show cause why ho should not bo , disbarred on an alleged charge that ho was the organizer and lender of a mob which doportod three I. W. W. lenders from tlio city. C. II. McLaughlin filed an affida vit In tho court' alleging that Graves led a crowd of 000 men who vio lently took possession of .1. W. Edgo- wortli, Wesley Evorott and Fred Roberts, marching them through the streets to a gasoline launch, in which they woro convoyed across tho bny. It is charged that tho men were benton and kicked. Itifles and Pistols Found. Edgoworth was secretary and Evorott organizer of tho I. V. W.'s In Coos County. Anothor man who denounced tho nctlon of tho citi zens and declared ho was nn I. W. W. also was deported. Tho men, It Is alleged, were mndo to get on their knees nnd kiss tho American flng. Edgoworth had previously boon confined In tho Jnll at Marsh flohl on n ehnrgo of vagrancy. When his room was sonrched bov oral rifles, pistols and a largo quan tity of powder woro found. Tho men woro doportod Juno 25 last, several days boforo tho deportation from Bandon of Dr. Balloy K. Leach, Socialist editor. Attorney General Crawford mado an Investigation of tho alleged mob In tho Leach caso. but Governor West was not satisfied with It and has Instructed Special Prosecutor Bingo to mnko nnothor ono. It Is understood Mr. Rlngo plans pro ceeding ngalnst ShorHf Gage on tho ground that ho made no effort to disperse the mob or arrest any mem ber of It. A Dishurnicnt Is Demanded, Tho followlnc Is a copy of tho affidavit submitted by Mr. McLaugh lin to the Supremo Court: "C. H. McLaughlin being sworn on oath, says that on Juno 25, 1913, at the City of Marshfleld, Coos County, Oregon, a largo concourse of men unlawfully assembled as a mob, and as such mob forcibly and violently took possession of tho per sons of J. W. Edgeworth, Wesley Everett and Fred Roberts, and with force and against the will of said persons marched them through the Btreets or Marshfleld and then put them upon a small gasoline launch and conveyed them down nnd across the bay, at which place they were by said mob taken ofr said launch and assaulted and beaten and kicked and subjected to many Indignities and Insults, and were then com pelled to leave Coos County and or dered by said mob never to return, "That said Robert O, Graves at til the camps along the new railway arc opened. Most of the old Smith Powers camps nre pretty well cut f'ut nnd tho two camps on Isthmus Inlet and the South Slough camps nre expected to close operations nt those points this fnll and the camps will be moved to tho new line. The Coalcdo two camps and South Coos River camp will bo cutting for some time. It will be Impossible for them to got ln logs from Remote for some time. Mnnnger Xcrdrum hns practically everything ln rendiness to start the pulp mill on n day's notice and word will be forthcoming soon. They have been waiting to conclude some ni' rangements concerning the output of tho pulp mill. Tho floating of the now bond Issue hns no linmedlato slgnlllcanco be yond merely carrying out soma llnnn der wnystnrmd HdlnyseeJcrnngof nrtt elnl nintters which Mr. Smith hns bad underway for some tlino. Tho Smith companion nre under stood to he bonding tholr properties for a total of $0,000,000. IAUA MAKES FAST SCHEDULE Steamer Arrives in From San Francisco With Good Pas senger List. The laqua arrived in from San Francisco tills morning with a good list of passengers and tho largest Incoming cargo or freight that sho Iiub had since starting on thin run. She had big shipments of fruit and produce. Capt. Self Is making Ills suven-day-schedulo without a hitch nnd Intends to keep It up. Tlio ves sel Is being altered and Improve:, a crow of carpenters being curried aboard to do the work so that she will not bo tied up wbllo tho work Is under wny. Her passenger capac ity will soon bo considerably Increas ed. Already all of the outgoing berths huvo been reserved for tomorrow nnd about half or thoso for the following trip have been sold. Sho will sail Snturdny evening. L IS NEXT WEEK Impeachment Managers Force Testimony From 1 Many Witnesses. Ilr Associate! frcei to Coos najr Times. NEW YORE, Sept. 12. Tlio As sembly managers for tho Impeach ment of Gov. Sulzor examined today witnesses under subpoena to appear at tho trial of tho Governor begin ning Sopt. IS, ' "Thoro nro n number of witness es," explained Isadora Kressel of the Counsel for the Committee "who bavo refused to glvo us any evidence. Thoroforo wo have summoned tnom hero In public for tho purpose of forcing their testimony out of tnom Wo are sitting as a legislative conv mlttee, the powers of which woro con forred on us by a resolution crent lug tho Board of impenchmont Mana agers." LuyiiiK Hulls. Ralls nro being laid on the Terminal Railway's North Front street extension by Contractor McLain. spokesman and leader directing Its actions. Said Robert O. Graves Is and was at all times mentioned herein a member ot the bar of tho State of Oregon, admitted to prac tice ln all the courts of the state, and I charge that his conduct as herein stated was violative oi his duty and his oath as an attorney at law and was unbecoming a mem ber of the legal profession. Where fore I request this honorable court to proceed against him for disbar ment. "C. H. M'LAUGHLIN "Subscribed and swovn to this 14th day of August, 1913, borore me, "W. J. RUST, Notary Public for Oregon. liADIKB UliACK SKIRTS VOW 4c, Me, Mo Md 1.O0. These are CALUMET THE SCENE OF A WILD STRIKE JAPS DEMAND Also Ask China for Indemnity for Soldiers Killed at Nanking. Jlir Amoi lnto.l Prfi 'to Coot nr Timet.) PEKIXG. Sept. 12. Japan's de mand growing out of the killing of several Japanese nt Xnnklng, bus been presented to tho Chinese gov ernment and Ik tantamount to nu ultimatum. An apology, Indemnity and punishment or the guilty sol diers nt Xnnklng Is demanded, nnd the Chinese are required to accept tho terms without delay nnd with out any bartering. THAW IS STILL IN CUSTODY Delay Over Preliminary Hear ing in Order to Keep Pris oner from Jerome. 4 TO EXTRADITE THAW. I Ily Amoi litnl I'riM In (' Hay Time. POUGHKEEPS1E, Sept. 12. District Attorney Conger of Dutchess County, left for Al bany this morning cnrrylng ex tradition papors asking for tho return or Harry Thaw from Colobrook, X. H. As soon ns Acting Governor Glynn signs tho papers, Conger will take them to Xew Hampshire. COLEI1ROOK. X. II., Sept. 12. Thaw Issued a statement HiIb morn ing saying: "I think tho peoplo of my own state would like to know by what warrant of law or common sense the money of tho peoplo or tho state or Xew York Is squnndored bv many mora thousands or dollars than are avallablo to mo In thoso persistent ami unscrupulous efforts to return mo to Matteawan. If J am Bane, then certainly I don't belong In .Matteawan; If I wore insane, then tho laws of Xow York state mnko It compulsory Hint I bo deported from Xew York to my homo state, Pcnnsylvnnln. "Tho statutes of Xow York pro vide tho asylum Ib not ror persons charged with crlmo, nnd ub I am an acquitted person, I stand exactly In this class, and Bhnll bo reported to tho State Hoard oi Doportutlon and promptly sent out or Hint Btnto back to the stnto or my resldouco. "United Stntes Courts have ad judicated mo a resident or Pittsburg and ro-afflrmod nils rnct witnin threo months,' COLEDROOK. Sopt. 12. Ily con. sent or counsel, tho pollco court nr rnlcnnicnt or Thaw was nut over un til tomorrow morning. Thaw In the meantlmo Is ln tho custody or Sher iff Drew. Wbllo ' ho was to hnvo been arraigned at ten this morn ing, his counsel, nrtor trying vnlnly to porsuado William Travors Jer ome not to seizo Tiiaw msianuy showed n warrant rrom Now York and demanded that It bo honored at once by the Governor or Now Hamp shire. Thoy derorred bringing Thaw Into court on tho ground tnat tno preliminary hearing would bring no good results. In fact, It might mean his liberation, with tho Inci dent possibility of his seizure. willW water trail OREGON RAILROAD COMMISSION MAY DKC'IDK MAKMi'IKll CASE WITHOUT ARGUMENTS UP TO ATTORNEYS NOW. City Attorney Goss has been no tified by the Oregon Railroad Com mission that they will either hear ta In tho Marallflehl water case on a date agreeable to tho at torneys or will aocide tne case wjm out arguments. Mr. Goss will take It up with the Council next Monday nlghr. He is anxious to expedlto the decision as much as possible. The Commission does not announce AN APOLOGY when they may ne auie o rentier - j ... . 11 Fifteen Women and Three Men Arrested in Michigan City 1 Where Strike Rages. CAVALRY KEEPS THE CROWDS ON THE MOVE Men and Women Are Noisy and Strikers are in an Ugly Mood. . ttlr AMoclntfit TrfH to Coos Tar 'iiinw.l CALUMET. Mich., Sept. 12. Ah a r.vult of a wild demonstration today by copper mine strikers and women sympathizers who poured Into Cnlu met from all parts of tho district, fifteen women nnd three men nru under arrest. Including Ynnko Tor ich, n member of tlio Executlvo Ilonnl of the Western Federation ot Miners. AttcmptB to interfero with non fcderntlou men going to work and ln disturbing the penco wero charged agnlust tho women nnd two of tho men. Torzlcb wns Jailed after u wordy clash with an olncor, and will probably will bo released. Tno strikers and women woro noisy nnd apparently In an ugly mood. Hundreds of them marched Into Cal umet .from tho Koonaw County mines to tho north, and each appear unco of soldiers and deputies brought nn outburst of hooting. The striken) wero kept on tho move by cavnlry. MAKES DENIAL F Rep. Watson Says He Was Not in Employ of National Manufacturers' Ass'n. ttlr AsioclAlf.l 1'rrti to Com I)r Tlmci. WASHINGTON, D. C, Sopt. 12. Former Representative James IU. Watson, or Indiana, boforo tho House lobby committee today made general denial of Martin Mulhnll's charges that ho was ono of tho act lvo friends or tho National Associa tion or Manufacturers In Congress during many yearB. "At no time wbllo I was In Con gress, or nftor I loft Congress," said Watson, "was I in tlio employ ot the National Association of Manu facturers, for any purposo, nor was I at any time n lobbyist or Inwyer for It. Watson said bo did work for tlio National Tariff Conuulttoo Association, an organization of sov eral hundred associations and many Individuals, of which tho National Association of Manufacturers waB one. Ills employment by tho Taiifr As sociation wns April 1, 1009, nenrly a month after bo left Congress. Ho said ho wns ln ehnrgo of tho cam paign ror tho tariff committeo whllo tho Payne bill was tu tho House and later In tho Senate. "Thoro was nothing secret or In sidious about my employment," Bald Watson, "I was not In Congross nnd not being n inombor of Con gress I had a right to that employ ment. I recolved $2.r0 por week nnd my expenses, nnd probably ?500 ns n retnlner." COAST LEAGUE BASEBALL SCORE Portland Defeats San Fran cisco Two to One Venice Also Wins a Game. B Auoclitad Treu to Coos Bar Tlmta.) PORTLAND, Or., Sept. 12. Port land took a braco yesterday and de feated San Francisco two to one. Tho scores: At Sacramento R. H. E. Oakland 2 11 2 Sacramento 6 13 0 At Venice R. H. E. Venice 4 6 3 Los Angeles 3 12 0 At San Francisco R. II. B. Portland 2 0 3 San Francisco 1 C 1 tried In Circuit Court will be watch ed with Interest here as It is bo in ir nrnficmiteri the othor way. that id, uoiitb n.nvu , . , V ( tho nnnrla Inntoml nt thrnuorh tba in tin s Railway Commission, s PHONE 18. pJTAUFF OI j-.vra ylll b c 11 the tine herela mentioned was