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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1913)
A MAN DOESMT HAVE S AN ORATOR IN ORDFR TO SPEAK WELL OE HIMSELF YOU CAN FIND ,1,1,1ft von want hi The Times ,l...ns. If It Isn't there ml- rcrll-e f"' " Tl,c l'oM ,H Mna" "IHl ,1,0 results Mirprlse you. j don't get excited If you've lost something u three op I four Hue want uilv. In The Times I will bring It hiifk. The Times want I ads net results. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATE PRESS. MARSHFIELD. OREGON, MONDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1913 EVENING EDITION -EIGHT PAGES, VOL XXXVII. 1IN Tltu Coast Mali. A Consolidation of Times, Coast Mall and Coos Hay Advertiser. No. 78 m MEXICAN REFUGEES E AT BAttDON i,Y REVEAL MURDER TO TRE ENTER UNITED STATES BODY FOUi ON BEACH NEAR EUELIN ALLOWED HAVE ARRIVED SAN DIEGO Army Transport Brings 350 From Mexican West Coast Ports All Nationalities. u s. doesn'Tu'ke ENGLAND'S ATTITUDE Sir Lionel Carden Active in Thwarting Policy of United States Toward Mexico. Bf .M"HIM l'rrm to On lly Tlmo.J SAN DIBllO. Cal.. Oct. 20. Tho United States Army transport Buford arrived here at daybreak today with more tlma refugees from Mex ican west coast ports. This Is the drst Instnnro of foreigners tnkliiK advantage of (American meaBures for relief. Among the refugees were French, KiirIIhIi, acrman, Spanish, Servians, llomlurans and Sikhs. It It stated that a number of wealthy Americans have remained In Mex ico, where unsettliyl conditions prc all. Friction between Captain Grlf fln and Special Agents Charles .Jen kins of the Hed Cross Society, devcl onen on hoard the Buford. Both . , ... i... i ,.r lw. Claimed hi .ii.- mi v.m.u ... upcesuim .M-iini..B ""u, ,,1- .., (lie charges against the Captain In San Francisco, but did not deflno the nature of Ills charges. py Amx lalM I'nm I" iwm Hay Tlnirn.l WASHINGTON, 1). C, Oct. 20. Ambassador Pago niado Inquiries to day at the llrltlsh Foreign Office to ascertain the attitude of the llrltlsh government on the .Mexican situation. The United States has been led to be lieve that moral support of Its pol ler would bo given by Oreat Kritalu, but great disappointment was felt when, the day after (loneral Iluerta announced himself dictator nnd nul lified the constitutional restrictions Sir Lionel Carden presented creden tials to Iluerta. That was looked on with disfavor by the administration and It lias boon reported that Sir Lionel Carden has been otherwise active, to thwart the policy of tho United States. It Is thought Am bassador Pago will make clear to tho British ForelRii Offlco tho dlsplens- lurc of the United States at such activity. levator in East St. Louis Burned to Ground Big damage to Railroads. IB; AiKxUtf.j I'rrii to Coo. It. i-im. l ST. I.Ol'IS, Oct. (). Tho Advance Nn elevator In Hast St. Louis was Nned to tho mound onrlv tnilnv pith a l08 nf $500,000 III irnln Tim FMld nnotlior sno.nnn il.nninin in Vt warehouses of tho Chlcano & Al- r-. iwnmioro ,t Ohio and Clover in li-ti f railroads. rut...... . " -ua,( AIIH1VK& mine irrrn. .. .... A . 1 1- UTfl CAIWC1TV PASSENGER USf, , Jh9 Iteriondo nrrlvod this after- ""frOm 8.1 n Prnt !...! . ui. i iiiinotu nuviiiK oeeu r'lea several imnro n .o v.. fog. she will sail Wednesday J,30. Anionir thoan nrrlvlno- nn f'prV 11 nlock, C. A. Merrltt, I' '-lark. C. Tlnrlf r tr tlark and hnt.w m n..ji... MolPQ. E. Kattea. n Alli. r fc;,0S? '" ? M. Stone oithu .. ' "' woods, Mrs. "e, Mrs. H. Conwell, Mrs. ' Jonoc r ...... lb ii.V. "auaock and f -MI8S Julia M.1,.1,.. j ""4C" or wiiiett & Burr. rank D. rnhan ua u, pre ,im 4. "au "'8 oroiner Dltt the North ..a..n &, tCrda- They are: 07"gton 100; WMtworth 0. W i29! Wh,traan 3. 6vn ; Bremerton Sailor 6. RE DESTROYS 1500,000 GRAIN ft TODAY ON REDONDO EXTRA SAFE IS Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Ml Jcqvlst Is hero from Coquillo today to Investigate the mysterious dls appearance of $:t, 1 00 from the funds of the City of Eastsldo. It soems that the funds weru In the safe a few weeks ago when the combination on the safe suddenly refused to work. After cniiHtitei'iitito orrnv ... . -..-., ..... j,.llni8t ,i,.nle(1 tll0 ,,,. nll), ,,,, H.lf)1( ,)lt tll(J fml() woro )nlHa I UK. City Recorder Loaton, of Kastslde, Is just able to ho out of tho hos pltal following an operation. lie states that the funds were In the safe when It was last locked by him. IN England's Proposal for "Naval Holiday" Will Not be Given Official Notice by Kaiser. f f t T Anorl.ilo.l Vrttt to Coot tlT T.mri.J BERLIN, Oct. J0. Tho proposal of Winston Spencer Churehlll, First Lord of tho llrltlsh Admiralty that England and (iermauy should de clare a "naval holiday" in 1011 was received without, sympathy by tho Gorman government. It Is doubtful whether any official notice will bo taken of the suggestion, although Imperial Chancellor von Bethmnnn llollwcg may refer to tho subject in tho course of a debate In the Imperial Parliament. Naval authorities eon sldcr tho proposition that (iermauy should not build warships while Eng land is building or acquiring at least three, cannot bo discussed. 26 ARE KILLED IN R. R. WRECK Tender Leaves Track; Ditches Tram Dead Mostly Sol diersMany Injured. JtKl'OllTS AT NOON m ARE 20 DEAD tnr AMiioUteJ Vtett to Coos llijr Tlmm.J MEDIDIAN, Miss., Oct. 20. Tolepliono reports at noon from the Mobllo & Ohio railroad troop train wreck, said that 26 bodies j had been recovered and tho re- port added that all tho bodies had not been taken out. The number injured is placed at 95. I ROBBED MN SYMPATHY IDf AMocUted nru to Coo IUf Tlmn.J MOBILE, Alabama, Oct. 20. The known dead In tho wreck of tho Mo bile & Ohio railroad at Buckatunna, Miss., total seventeen, most of whom wore members of the 170th Coast Ar tillery. Seventy-four seriously In jured soldiers are in the Mobile hos pitals. It is believed the wreck was caused by the derailment of the locomotive tender, which dragged the baggage car and three coaches off a twenty-five foot trestle. Tho troops were en route to the state fair at Meridian, Miss. Corpse Brought in Today From Mouth of Four Mile Thought to be Sigwald Johnson, Who Mysteriously Disappeared. (Special to The Times.) HANDON, Ore., Oct. 20. Tho body of a man who Is supposed to be Sigwald Johnson, brother of Capt. Johnson of the tug Klyhiam, who mysteriously disappeared about two I months ago, was brought to Dnndon this afternoon from near tho mouth of Four Mile Creek where it was washed up on the beach. Tho body was all wrapped up in canvas and no ono will be permitted to examine it until Coroner Wilson arrives Mils afternoon from Marsh Meld. There are strong Intimations of E Tammany Leader Wants In vestigation of Charges Made Against Organization. Wr Aocllr1 Plm to Coo Di Tlrnfi.J NEW YORK, Oct. 20. Charles F. Murphy, leader of Tammany Hall, ilomands today a grand Jury Inves tigation of charges alleged to have been niado by John Purroy MItcholl, the fusion candidate, made to tho effect that Democratic organization leaders wcro colonizing voters for uso nt tho election. A letter from Murphy was placed before tho grand Jury by Judgo Malono of tho Court of General Sessions. I UP TOUT City Council Likely to Have Lively Session Over It Svea Case, There promises to bo a lively ses sion of the City Council over the regulation and what shall be done In the ease of the Svea bar, which Mayor Straw bad closed last week for being open after hours. L. F. Denning, of the Pullman bar and somo of the other liquor deal- gi'h will probably bo present at to night's meeting of tho City Council to seo that no radical changes aro made In tho saloon regulations. Hu mors concerning proposed changes havo been rife. Mr, Denning nnd others tnko tho stand that In caso of a violation, tho violator should bo punished and not all the other sa loons blamed for It. Ho says that tho proposal to abolllsh tho back rooms, tlio back door, etc., would practically put them out of business. Ho favors a rigid enforcement of the liquor regulations as they now stand but says he thinks the Council should simply prosecute tho violators of It and not hit the lawful places. ALLIANCE IN Tho Alliance sailed this afternoon for Eureka. Among those sailing oil nor were: S. P. Katnmergard, J. C. Cavallno, A. A. Kaltes, T. A. Williams, J. M. Nye, Geo. Frederick, F. D. Layton, G. N. Bolt, A. F. Vav, P. II. Soulo, Mrs. Jesslo Hill, Geo. Karakes, Walter Kutohacan, H. A. Muedeking, E. Emmerson, M. Lacchasen and A, Johnson. Hud Big Cargo. The Alliance bad a big Incoming cargo again yesterday and was again compelled to leave freight at Port land, She also had a good pasBen- ASKS RO BY GRAND JURY LIQUOR IS AND OUT TODAY tile body bring the victim of foul play, but until tho Coroner arrives, notning will bo given out by the local authorities. There were reports last Thursday of n body being washed out over the bar, but these were not confirmed. Tho discovery of the body today in dlcates that this report was correct. Local parties express confidence that the body is that of Sigwald jonnson. According to a renort here, Johnson, who had considerable able money was last seen with two strangers, who had arrived a short rino before from San Francisco. These strangers, later acted peculiar ly, and were reported to have gone 10 .uyrwo I'omt, wnere tnev were said to have been employed in a railroad construction camp for a time, GETS SENTENEC OF TEN YEARS Portland Man Gets Maximum Penalty Under White Slave Law Spanish Woman. tnr Ai.oclntM l'rn to Cool ntr TIihm.1 PORTLAND, Or., Oct. 20. John Alnga was sentenced today to servo a maximum sentence of ten years at McNeils Island, under tho Mann white slnvo act for bringing n wife from Spain for Illicit" purposes. Alga came to Portland from Abordeon, Wash., bringing his wife, and was arrested here. Tho evidence showed that ho had been In tho country for some time when ho returned to Spain. mnrrlcd tho girl, brought her hero to the Pacific Coast and forced her Into tho Hfo she has since led. LTO SUPPLY COAST Judge Denny Declares Fine New Bed Has Been Tapped on Railway. Tho following dispatch from' Se- attlo refors to tho new Smith-Powers mine on isthmus Inlet and also to a new coal field in tho Eden RIdgo country beyond Myrtle Point: "That tho discovery of an exten- slvo bed of bituminous coal In tho Coos County section of Oregon will aid materially in the solution of tho coal problom on tho Pacific Coast was tho Information received1 todny by Judgo Denny, Register of tho General Land Olllce in this city from u Government Hold agent who passed somo time In that soc Hon, and who reports that tho now coal flold' covers two cntlro townships. . i i i "Government agents havo boon examining tho Hold for, soveral months and the covering of couglom nrate and outeropplngs convinced thorn, says Judge Denny, that thoro was a rich flold of coal beneath. Tho laying baro of several seams from sovon to twolvo foot thick was conclusive. Judgo Donny'B Infor mant declares that tho coal Is tho highest grade bituminous coking coal. "The now field Is surrounded by valuable timber. A railroad will bo built to tho district by tho C. A. Smith Lumber company. The claim ants, who expect to receive patents within a short tlmo, purpose using diamond drills to mine the coal on account of tho timber and heavy brush that covers a great part of tho flold." ger list. Among those arriving on tho Alliance were: O. E. Thornberg, T. Washlngar, Wm, M. Relra, Mrs. A. Kingston, Chas. Ashton, O. M. Johnson, G. W. Lawrence, W. C. Franklin, L. Vas hang, F. Falrcloth, C. W. Dlehl, It. D. Crowe, Ola Roberts, O. Franklin, Mrs. M. G. Hofer, Geo. Myers, Ed. Newmeyer, Jas. Auld, M. Bader, Mrs. R. T. Worley and R. T. Worley. 0 CURRENCY BILL IN NOVEMBER Believed the Measure Will be Reported to Senate Some 1 Time Next Month. 'Ily Amo. laid) I'rrtf to Coo liny Time, WASHINGTON, D. C, Oct. 20. President Wilson wrote to State Rep- lesentative Pndenvood, majority lead er of the House, today expressing the opinion that the Currency bill will bo reported to the Senate not later than the tlrst week in November, and passed after two or three weeks de- bate. "I have had conferences with mem bers of tho Senate Committee on Banking and Currency, both demo- ats and republicans," wrote the president, "and as a result of theso conferences feel that a report on the bill can be expected not later than tho llrst week In November. Most of tho members of tho eommltteo with whom 1 conferred have shown them- ' selves keenly aware of the disadvan tage to mo country or any unneces-i sary delay. I believe that action oftor 1,10 united States. Tho Ellis tho Senate on the bill will follow J Island Board's order of denortat'on within two or threo weeks nfter the'wn8 reversed today after ProIJo, report Is made. I do not bcllovo Wilson had conferred on the enen thero will bo any nttempt to tlolny i with Secretary Wilson and tho h bar Its passage by dilatory tactics. Tho lnB nnl uoc eoncliidel before tin Senators on both sides realize that Immigration Commissioner, Camln- tho business of tho country awaits this legislation and tho passago of tho bill Is assured." The President is fully confident of considerable lurti-partlsan support for the bill and told callers today that ho did not expect any change affecting tho fundamental principles of the bill, but rather had found an unexpected agreement on tho funda mentals. Concerning tho letter of Senator Weeks, republican, he said it "dis closed more optimism than the facts warranted." PLAYS PIANO Miss Adeline Smith Startles Party on Merced See Bad Wreck. 1 "Pull, Sailor, pull for tho Shore." Tho strains of tho old melody com ing from tho upper deck of tho wrecked stenmor Mercod, which is slowly grinding to pieces on the rocks nt Point Corda, gave Capt. B. W, Olson, F. A. Wnrnor and others of tho Nann Smith, who woro In specting tho wreck, a decided shock yesterday. A little Investigation showed that Miss Adeline Smith, daughter of C. A. Smith, who had accompanied tho party aboard tho Merced, was responsible, having gone on tho upper deck and discovered tho shlp'B piano unharmed by tho dls aster and proceeded to flngor tho keys, Tho Merced Is lying about n mile and a half from whoro Capt. Olson rescued tho oil tank Simla a few weeks ago. She Is In a similar pro dlcnment. Capt. Olson stopped tho Adeline near her nnd went aboard. Ho says sho should have been gotten off tho day after tho accident. Thoro is still a chance of getting her off, If a vessel has sufficient wrecking gear, but tho bottom Is pretty badly pounded to pieces and It mny be necessary to put n false bottom In her to keep her afloat If she Is pull ed off. This was the first trip of Miss Adeline Smith aboard tho big ves sel which bears her name. The ship was gaily decorated in her honor to day. They had a fine trip up tho coast. The Adeline will probably satl tomorrow for Bay Point. The Nann Smith Is taking on a cargo of concrete, bitumen and paving ma- ABOARD W Deportation Order of Ellis Is land Board Reversed After Hearing and Consultation. MRS. PAN K HURST SAID TO BE INJNEED OF REST Admitted on Her Own Recogni zance But Will Have to Be have While in U. S. o liuvl 1'iYMi In tW liny TliiiM.J S TO HOME OF MRS. O. II. P. IlKLMONT GOI I NEW YORK, Oct. 20. Mra. Emmellne Pankhurst left Ellis Island and came to Now York j thin afternoon on tho motorboat I or Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont, tho suffrage leader, who took her to the Belmont borne. Tho man- agement of Madison Square Gar- den announced that Mrs. Pank- liurst desired to got n rest bo- j foro beginning her speaking en- gagomcnts. The mass meeting j which she wns to havo address- cd tonight was postponed until Wednesday night. Illy Ac' lli'. I'rmn In ('unv tiny Tlmi-a.) WASHINGTON. I). C, Oct. 20. Mrs. Emmcllno Pankhurst, tho mili tant British suffragetto, is frco to on- , ncttl. Secretary Wilson announced after his conference with the president that Mrs. Pankhurst would bo admitted on her own recognlznuco with tho un derstanding that sho would depart nt tho end of her lecture engagements lllr AMorMtr.1 I'rrn to Coon ny TlrnM.l WASHINGTON, D. C, .Oct. 20. Secretary Wilson said ho and tho President had discussed tho ques tion briefly. "We agreed Mrs. Pank hurst should bo admitted on her own recognlzanco. My reason, and tho President feels likewise Is thnt thoro Is naturally an element of doubt whether hoc acts constituted moral turpitude or were of a political char acter. Being admitted on hor own recognlznuco, of course, If sho vio lates nny of our laws, wo havo two remedies. Our courts may pass on her nets, or wo mny deport hor." There wax no demonstration nt tho Immigration Bureau when tho de cision was announced. 'S BEATEN TflfPULP Chicago Widow Strangled and Beaten Forger Confesses to the Murder. Xlf Aiioclttfd ITim to Cooi nT Tlmn.J MILWAUKEE, Wis., Oct. 20. A woman who was strangled last night with her own silk scarf and hor bend nnd faco beaton to a Jolly by blows from a pleco of gas pipe, has been identified as Mrs. Emily Will, aged fifty-two, a widow, and a slstor ot Police Lieutenant Mass. Georgo Schulttze, the man who confessed ho murdered the woman has been Identified by Bertilllon records as Harry Dorrow, of Milwaukee, a for mer prisoner of the Green Bny Re formatory, whoro ho served eighteen months for forgery. torlal at Oakland nnd Is to sail today for Coos Bay. They have secured estimates on remodelling and recon structing her to carry additional pas sengers. The reason why you should trado at Haines' is you can save from ten to twenty per cent. FOIt SALE Itt-ft. Gunnery. counter ut 'ilia FOIt KENT Furnished aptu-tmentu; no children wanted, 413 N. 2nd St. WOMAN HEAD