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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1915)
S"3i. . tffi BESt WAY TO GET ALONG WITH SOIVIE PEOPLE IS TO GET ALONG WITHOUT THEM Coos Bay Times Your Paper A Southwest Oregon Paper That's what tho Coos liny Times Is. A South west Oregon paper for Southwest Oregon people nd devoted to tho best Interests of this groat tcctloa . Tho Times always boosts ad never knocks, The Chis liny Times li proud of 1U (Jtlo "The People'" Paper," nd It strives t all times to live up o Its name by do voting Its energies to promoting tho pooplo's Inlorcsts. MKMIIICIl OF" TUN ASSOCIATED PKF.SS Vol. No. XXXIX. Established 1H7H As Tho Count Mull. MARSHFIELD, OREGON, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11. 1915 EVENING EDITION. A Consolidation of Times, Const Mall mill Coot Hny Advertiser. No. 42 aftmw mm OB. C. C. TAGGART IS SUDDENLY Succumbs to Attack of Heart Trouble When Thought to Be About Recovered E Had Expected to Leave Hospi tal Tomorrow After Being There for Two Wesks BODY TO BE CREMATED Wns Highly I'Miiented Man nml lliul Trim-led IMenslwly Wus Murliio Surgeon 1 1ro Al Denver Hill I'm' Long; Tlmo Dr C V. Tuggurt, marliio surgeon of this port, mill for 12 years u prominent physician ami surgeon of Coos Hay, illeil UiIb afternoon nt 2 2.1 o'clock at .Mercy Hospital. Ills death was tho result of u BUthlon stioko or hemt trouble ami but n few minutes previous to this ho hail joked with Dr. Oeo. Dlx and W. .1. lltist, Buying In a few days bo would be out. Will bo Cremated. The wish of tho deceased was that hl bodv should bo cremated In CAME QUICKLY 111a uuwj ow" '" -...-.-.. .... I J'ortland and that his funeral should 'nla and Oregon hop fields of wide- lie In clmigi) of tho Marsh field Kilts i lmli!i of which ho was a niuiiibor. loUhL. or wnu.ii 10 v,us men ' He hail muiio tins request wuen flut talten sick. Went to Hospital Two weeks ago Tliursduy Dr. Tag- Kart was suildenly stricken with l.mri Lnnlih. In 1,'m nfflcn in the I Klaiiagnii (c Dennett building. Ilo was taken to .Mercy Hospital whore he has been In bed over since. Friends visited li'm and ho expectod soon to bo nhlo to sit up and to bo qui, Mr. Kust and Dr. Dlx, after their visit tills afternoon, woro leav ing tho hospital when tlioy were called back by a nurso who snld Dr. Taggart had Just died. Was a Southerner The deceased was born and rais ed In tlrccuwood, South Carolina. Ho was about r0 yearn of ago and unmarried. Ills relatives nro a lirotlio-, bank cashier in Greenwood, and two married slstors. Thoy havo been notified. Il'ghly Kducnlod Dr. Taggart took a medical courso In this country and Jhou studied In Killuburgh nnd London. Ho had traveled extensively all ovor tho world, especially through Palcstlno Ho Is wild to havo been one of tho best-posted medical men In this part of tho state, Wiih nt ititiivi-i. urn r,. fi. .... i. 1....1 i., il,n r i. ..- ... ..... w ... . , IIUOJMIIII Ub UUtltUI tllll ami nbont threo years ngo moved to .Mnrshfleld and opened his of fice, He becnino Interested In local town property nnd owned several valuable lots. In tho years ho was hero Dr Taggart beenmo vory woll known to u host of friends to whom Ids sudden passliiR will bo a sovcro slioek. A few months ago ho wns ap pointed tnnrlue surgeon for this port. First Death In Lodgo Dr Taggart was tho first niombor of the Marshflold lodgo of Klks who 'as died since It was organized. Other members of tho Order havo lied lure, but this is tho first death of a member of tho locnl organiza tion and it will bo tho first funeral tbo lodgo has hold for ono of Its own members. XOTICK TO KLKS All members of Marshflold Lodgo N'o. 11C0, n. v, O. K will meet at Hio Mason V Tomplo at 9:30 o'clock oununy morning, Septomber 12. to attend tho funeral of our Into I "rumor, ur. c. C. Taggart and to Pay a final tribulo of respoct to lla memory. J. W. IIILDENnilAND, Exalted Huler, COMM1TTKK MKKTS AiiaiiKements .Mado for lJrldgo Cm "Ivnl nt Xortli llcnd The oxecutlvo commltteo of tho bridge Carnival held a meeting at 'orth nend last night and discussed further f,'ie arrangements for tho b's carnival next month. There are 'o be various kinds of snorts and entertainment for the visitors and tne Commltteo nromlsoa n lila. pfile. X CARRANZA AND X VILLA MEN FIGHT X t Illy Amu lam I 1'inni in I'lxm liny Tlmr I NOGALES, Sept, 11, J Carranza cavalry, part of X the force investing No- X ftn mP nr rm rm rl r rl r4 r tl KCUGO, UlliicUiUU a uuuiu i- mt nf 4i;n:iin n,, 4 iiaiu ui inu v iiui to my iu- X day six miles east of X X here and a half mile from xl X the border, It is estimat- X X od that 3000 men aie en- X t gaged, t . If. I. THREATEN ;ovi:itNm .iohnkox makes ax- XOl'XCKMEXT Ob' FACT Declare They Will Destroy lining tries of Cnllfoinlii I'nless Two .Members Are I'nrob'il tlly AmocUiM Trpti to Cooi lly Timet.) SACRAMENTO, Cnl., Sept. 11. (lovornor Johnsou miuoiiueed today that Industrial Workors of tho World and other persons, threaten- cu a wnoiesnio iievasiauou or iuo Industries of California, "and eveuj worse" unless Hlchard Ford andj Hermann Ruhr, two mumbers of thej. org.inlzat'on serving life sentences for murder were pnrdoneil by a cor-' tain date, which has pussed. j Tho statement camo upon the heels of n report from tho Callfor- spread Incendiarism, tho uovornor i declined that ub long us Iiiccndlnr- ' " u n - . ot listen to appeals for executive ' clemency. I HI finf lirppri R nillll 111 II Kh UhSSH T T I I III ft (JKHMAX Hl'll.MAHIXKS COXTIXUIJ Til Kill ATTACKS Hiltlhh Steamer Cornubln, Among tho Victims lteporli'ri Lost 'n Messages Today (Dy AMCM-UK4 frn. to UM Dlf TltnM 1 LONDON, Sopt. 11. Tho llrltlsh steamor Cornubln, 17110 tons gross, has been sunk. Tho crow was snv od. Tlio fishing smack Hoynorlo was also sunk. On member of tho crew was wounded. A dispatch from Algiers to Paris says tho steamer V Ilo Do Mostaga- nom was sunk by gun flro from a i German submarine Sixteen mem bers of tho crow, three of thorn wounded, havo been picked up. Tho nttack occurred Thursday In tho Mediterranean, 70 miles north east of Mostaganom, Algorla. Tho submarlno, which inado tho attack flow a Gorman flng. Members of i tho erow nro of tho opln'on this Is llho submarine which, flying nn Austrian flag, sank tho French steamor Audo a fow hours earlier. I THREE TO CJUAXI) jntV HKTl'ltXS IXDIC'I MKXTS LAST KVKXIXO It. .1. Long, Paul FrnneiilcrK urn' McArthiir Indicted Cases Set on Docket for Monday (Speelal to Tho Times) COQU1LLK,' Sept. 11. Indiet monts wero rotumed by tho grand jury lost evening against II. J. Long, for false witness, Paul Frauenborg for robbery and McArthur for fake pretenses. Cases for Monday varo rearranged on tho docket and court adjourned nt noon until Monday. It. J, Long pleaded not guilty to tho MORE VESSELS SUNK ANSWER charge of obtaining monoy .unaerlc(J Bomo Bort of jstir cation for the false protonses. J. W. Mclnturffj was appointed to defend Frauenuerg, nccU8ed of robbing a houso, Tno ca803 set for trial Monday ,, va smith: Scott " " thum: Judell vs. coacu; aiio . McArthur; Stato vs. Simpers; Way- gundt vs. Dartlo; Stato vs. Frauen berg; Dollish vs. Smith Powers Log ging Company; McPhorson and Gin ser vs. Beckett. MILL CLOSKH l'Olt S1MPSOX FL'XKHAL Tho funoral of Dr. Harry Simpson was held In San Francisco today and this af ternoon the Simpson mill at North Rend Vas closed down. GENERAL VILLA REPORTED DEAR i i o r-l n t- vvuiu Junius tu u ritsu rruni Sources Worthy of Con sideration of Officials Story is That He Met Death' at Ranch of Gen. Urbina in Mexico SAY $5,000,000 WAS THERE Deport. Also Hlules Thai CSeuei'iil Fleiro, Who Accompanied Villa With Four Hundred Men, Was Also Killed nt tho Knmo Tlmo DIFFERENT KKPOKT is deceived lly AmucUIP'I Vnim to l'uc Hay Time. WASHINGTON, Sept. II Villa's agent hero lias no re port of an attack on Villa, but on tho other baud, had n report that Villa bad exe cuted Urbina, who ho charg ed with an attempt nt de sertion. f I tty AMorlatrJ l'rr 10 fou. (my Tlimi I 1 1.1 uiun n'.u.mi k?.i.. 1 1 A ""' ',' ',' ,., . n roI,()1t tlsit aonornl Villa anil (Ion- oral ltudolfo Plcrro have been kill ed on a visit to the ranch of Gen eral Thomas Urbina nt Nloves, near Santa llarlmra, Ch'huahun, wns re ceived hero today hy tho American officials from sources which they said were worthy of consideration. I'Morro is said to have accompau ,., , VMIll ,,. m-i.,,,,..,, rn,,M wi,i. foreo of tOO men to socuro for tho Villa government sonio of Urblna's loot, said to amount to $5,000,000. Were Apprehensive Karllcr reports to Villa adherents caused them to bo npprehenslvo as to tho leader's safety, although thoy thought It possible tho meeting be tween Villa and Urb'na might ro- suit In an ollianco for guerilla war- faru in western Chihuahua. Might Khnro l'luiuler Whllo Villa Is reported to hnvo gono to Urblna's rnnch to securo loot gotten by Urb'na during two years' servlco under Villa, It was" pointed out that Villa hud hithorto ... .. nlnnn ft I it till nt I tVlllllfl mill , ..., ,i,. TiM.i.,n .,i'..i.i 11 wun jiuonii'iu timi .' !. t bo persuaded to shine It with Villa personally In backing Irregular op erations. .IIKPOltTS OX ATTF.MITKD SIXK IX(J OF ITKXAHDKIl Details Xot Known Vet Hut It Is Supposed hut Homo .hisllf Hon is Claimed (ll AwocUl! tmt i nwi Cf Tlmw 1 WASHINGTON, I). C, Sept. 11. Tbo note delivered to Ambassador Gerard by tho German Foreign Of- flco yesterday, which was bolloved tn im u Kiimiloniontul communication on the staling or mo aiuu.c, . Is understood to bo a note on tho . . - .. ...,.. unsuccessful attempt to torpedo tho Cunurdcr Ordumi sovo.'al weeks ago. Tho noto has been received in Washington. In German circles It was sold tho noto concerned tho Or - ilium and when Its contents was kn0W1)i Jt probably would bo found L ti(j 0orman government claim- nUncI; 0 tbo liner. HUT AFTER MONEY ORDUNDA CASE SUP riPROTECT E ONTIER SWITZKHLAND MV CALL MOIIK MKX TO Till: COLOItS nclligcieut Troo:H Cont!inio to Cou- centrato Xcar tbo Houndary ituil Alarm Is Felt tn AimkUIM Trf ' Cooi V't TlmM.J DASKL. Switzerland, Sept. 5. (Delayed In transmlsslon.)- There is further concentration of belllger- 'ent troops near tho Swiss boundary. The government Is considering tho ladvlslblllty of calling additional troops to tho colors to safe-guard tho Northwestern frontier. X BOUNDARY DISPUTE X IS NOW SETTLED X (Hy Afco latrl I'rn in im Hay Time 1 X SOFIA, Bulgaria, Sept, X 11, The Turco-Bulgar- X ian negotiations concern- X X ing the boundary adjust- X X ment are concluded, Tut- X X key will formally turn ov- X i nv in RnliTfirin ilm trim- t X tory in question within a X X few days, Tho territory X X to bo ceded runs along X X the Dedeashatch railroad X The transfer will be made X X by the Governor of Adria- X X nople to the Prefect of X X Stara Zagora, X TROOPS ARE IN FULL CONTROL Mexican Border Situation isyonrB. Meningitis coupled w Now Well in Hand General tnmiiticB of old ago caused nis Funston Reports Today Two Thousand of the Better Class Desert Their Farms, and Leave Crops HAVE FEAR OF BAD MEN IIclli'V( ltcvoliillonlstH Among Tho'r Own Xiiiubei on tho Anieilcnii Side Will Mnko Trouble for Them 1'leo for Safety (11 AuihIiUJ Vttu to L'uit Day Time.) WASHINGTON, 1). C, Sept. 11. Tho border situation is nqw under full control of tho Federal troops, General Funston reported today to tho State Department. Tho arrival of tho Sixth Cavalry brings tho foico up to two full regiments be tween KI Tlgro Arroya and llrowns vlllo. General Funston reported that with tho forces now under bis com mand ho could patrol the entire Itlo Grande IMver from Laredo to tho fiulf. "It Is bolloved," ho su'd "that It will bo possible in tho courso of a "' u"10 mrKU,y lo ,ull,,tu " "Ul movent, tho activities of armed bands from tho Mexican s'do or outlaws uiul lioiso thieves from tho Ameileau sido. Not. fy Commanders Carruiua commanders on tho ho.. dor havo been notlflol by Carranza Uhat they will bo hold strictly ue tcountablo for any complications aris ing with tho Amoilcan government ns a result of uny ovort net by Car ranza soldiers on tho border. MAXV AltK LKAVINtJ Kmi'vIith I'uiiuci'i In Tomis Divert Their PlnciM nnd Crops 117 Amim Uio-I r-rm ta coo ny Tiium.) lmOWNEVILI.i:, Sopt. 11. About 2000 Mexicans havo left this section for Mexico loav ng their crops uu- ! harvested. A largo part of theso are what Is termed "Good Mexicans." i .... . .., j , uoy ii.no ki ii . "1 count of tho rigid clean-up of bad , .characters inndo by tho Amu oilcan peace officers, but also in fear ofi bad men mid revolutionists union I tholr own peoplo on tho Amor can 1 side. fiKAMA.VS A'lTKMP TO HIIKAIC THKOl'dll FIIKXCH I,IXK Homo Ti ouches Wero Taken Hut Prog-ess of Army Wns Checked by AI!lo flly A no. land 1'fiM ti. root nay Time I PARIS, Sept. 11. Violent fight ing In tho Argonno Wednesday and Thursday was tbo result of an ef fort of tho army of tho German Crown Prlnco to break through tho French linos. Tho attempt was made with powerful artlllory and n largo number of troops. Tho Ger mans were ablo to penetrate tho Frenoh trenches on a portion of tin front but were immediately choike.l. Tho statement is mado hero Hint this army has lost 100,000 men. MEXICANS LEAVING FIGHTING VIDLENT ; IIL U ulVIL WAK i GOVERNOR DEAD William Sprague, of Rhode Island, Famous American Politician, Dies Today LED ROINTIG LIFE Lost Great Fortune and Wife and Served Country During Lincoln's Administration OUTLIVED ALL ASSOCIATES Was I'liimlnent Figure. In America Dui'liiK History Making Period Dentil Occu it'll ul Purls Where Ilo .Maintained Hospital lly Amiocl.itoJ Pm la Cow, lliy Tlmra.) PARIS, Sept. II. William Spniguo tho famous "war" i;ovornor of Uhodo Island nml twice United States sonator died today' aged 84 itli ln- his death. At tho outbreak of tho Kuropoan war ho converted his apartment Into , n hospital for tho wounded of all na tionalities. liist Wnr (Jovernor William Spraguo was tho last of tho Civil War governors. Ho outliv ed every member of Lincoln's enh Inct every chief exccutlvo of tho states, and nearly every member of Congress, of tho war porlod. Ilo was probably tho youngest man tu this country over elected to tho governorship of n stnto. When only l!9 years old, In 1800 ho was chosen ob Hhodo Island's chief exccutlvo, serving threo coiiBccutlvo terms of one year each. In his third cam paign only OK votes woro cast against him In tho wholo stnto. llml Largo Forluno Horn nt Cranston, II. I., in 1830, ho early Inherited n largo fortune. Tho Spraguo family had been prom inent In tho political, Industrial nnd social llfo of tho stato since tho rev olution. Young Spraguo anticipat ed tho Civil War. For two years prior to tho outbreak ho maintained two full batteries of artlllory nt his own expense When tho war camo, i Uhodo Island nnd Spraguo wcro , ready to rush to tho front. Tho youthful governor, at the bond of 3,000 well-drilled troops, was ono .of tho first to reach Washington. Ho i marched with his volunteers to tho battle of Dull Hun and later to tho Peulnsuln, Governor Spraguo was tho last survivor of tho famous conferonco of twelve Northern governors nt Altoo na. Pa., In 1802. "We had to tako a lot of abuse In roturn-'for our endorsement of Lin coln's Emancipation Proclamation," said Governor Spraguo recently. "Wo wero hissed In tho streets and woro denounced ns traitors," Served Willi Lincoln At 33 years of ago, ho entered tho U. S. Somite and borvod during tho uilmliilstratloiis or Lincoln, Johnson and Grunt. Ilo married the beautiful and brll iant Kuto Chuso, dnughtor of Lin coln's Secretary of the Treasury and later Chief Justlco of tho United states Supremo Court. Lincoln, his ,1111?rnstHIIUln U111, forotan ' ..... ., minlstors attendod. It was tho most i magnificent wedding over hold In I tho national capital up to that tlmo. It Is said to have cost more than I $250,000. , The young couplo lod a brilliant i social career In Washington nnd J Hhodo Island, Sprague erected a beautiful mansion at Naragansott I Pier whlnh cost 11,000,000 comploto and was tho show palaco of tho stato. Tho fiimlturo alono, nil foreign mado west $2r,0.000. 'Moro than 1C0. 000 worth of art objects flllod tho four-story frumo structure, Lost Ills I'oitiino Tho crash came In 1873. Whon tho financial panic swept the coun try tho 1G,000,000 business houso of the Spraguo's which owned largo print cloth factories and numerous othor enterprises went Into bank ruptcy. Lawsuits stripped tbo Gov ernor of his fortuno, leaving him on ly his country homo, named "Canon chet" after an Indian chief. lloforo ho had recovered from that blow another fell. Mrs, Spraguo became Involved In a romance uud X AUSTRIA HAS NOT X X YET RESPONDED X X X ttly Aii-iii hint I'mtn In Vum Hay Tlmrn I X WASHINGTON, Sept, 11 X X Austria had not re- X X spond today to President X X Wilson's request for the X X lecall. of Ambassador I X Dumba, American offi- x X cials declined to comment X X on tho situation in regard X X to the Austrian Ambassa- X X dor or other diplomats, X . IS sin wi 1,1,1AM VAX IIOIINI PASSKD AWA.V HAS llullt Caiiadlnu Piii'lfle Itulliond ami for Vears Wns Aellxo in Its MaiiuKement. tlly Annoi-litri! 1'rrai la Coo Hay Tlmti MONTHKAL. Sept. 11. Sir Wll- llum Van Ilorno, for years prominent In the transcontinental railroad de velopment of Cannda, died nt a hos pital hero this afternoon. Koso From llottom Sir William Van Homo roso from tho foot of tho ladder to wealth and fnino as ono of the so-called em pire builders of Canada. Although ho was born In the United States, In Will County, Illinois, Februnry I!, 18IH, mid gained railway exper ience through many years connec tion with railroads in tho Central and Western United States, It wns after his moving to Canada nnd be coming general manager of tho Ca nadian Pacific Hallway In 1882 that ho achloved his most notable tri umph by pushing tho railway to complet'ou across tho continent. All tho rest of his active llfo ho was ono of tho heads of the Cana dians Pacific, bulug vico-preslilent from 1881 to 1888, president from 1888 to 1800 and chairman of tho board of directors from 181)0 to 1010. Ilo was kn'ghted by Queon Vic toria In May, 1901, in recognition of his remarkable work In Canada. .Biillcil for Jnnialca. Senator Itos coo Colliding was driven from tho mansion nt tho point of a shot gun in tho hnmlB of Spraguo. Divorce soon followed. Homo Is Kohl Lntor "Caiionchot" wns sold over the heud of the Governor. Frank D. Moulton paid $G2,2r,0 for tho ft,- 000,000 estate. Governor Spniguo armed with his lilstorlc shot gun nml surrounded by his supporters, stood ready to ropulso invasion. Tho siege lasted for many weeks, until tbu matter wiih taken into the con Is for sottlomont. When Moulton dlod In 18KC, his widow returned the mansion In con sideration, It Is said, of u mortgage for $C2,r00, Sprague Immediately moved In, bringing his second wife, who wus Mrs, Dora Inez Weed Calvort, of West Virginia. The old place was deur to the ugcil states man. Hero lie hud entertained such Americans us President (lurfiold, Chief Justlco Chuso, Horace Grooly, Gou, lleujnmlu Duller and Samuel J. Tlldon. Condemns Xo Mini Tho last blow fell when "Canon rhet" was destroyed by flro In 1009. The Governor and Mrs. Spraguo bare ly escaped with tholr lives. "I was in Washington tho other day," said Governor Spraguo, speaking of his eventful life. ' The scones tliero did not mnko mo wish to he among them, Hero In tho quiet, nftor tho heat of the day, I havo found bliss. I bear no grudge against any man, and one of tho comforts of my retirement Is that I find nothing to condemn manklsd for." KAHTKIt.V WOMAN WIXH GOLF CONTKST (lljr AmUlM Pre to Cuo It ay That CHICAGO, Sept. 11. Mrs. C, II, Vaudcrbeck, of Philadelphia, Knstern cham pion, today won tho chum p'onshlp of Ainorica by de feating Mrs. W. A. Gavin, of England, three and two. Dai'co at Finnish Hall this mculng given by tho Llunen Lodge, GREAT Mi GERMAN REPLY ON That is Agreement of Diplo mats After Considering the Arabic Matter Over Night Case Has Come Down Now to Question of Indemnity And of Fact, Officials Say PRESIDENT GIVES OPINION Says Country Knees Question Wheth er It Is Willing to Let li Court Decide Whether Commander of Siibiiiurluo Was Justified tlly Awaclmt. rrni to Cooi Day TlmM WASHINGTON, I). C, Sopt. 11. Overu'ght consideration of tho nolo on tho Arable sinking Indicates' la softening of views among ono set of officials, who nro inclined 'to hnvo further negotlat'ons with Ger many. Thoy ngreo that Germany & reply is disappointing, but urgo that tho enso has coino down to questions of indemnity and of fact. Secretary of State Lansing ex pressed tho view that tho United utates is now facing n question of whether It is willing to let a court of arbitration decldo If tho submar ine commander wns Justified In Jils net. The court, It is understood, would not be' oxpoctcd to touch on tho general subject of tho legality of submarine warfare. UKIt.MAX TIIK PHKSH TKLI.S AIIOUT AltAIIIU SIXKIXO Says Communication to United States is Dignified uud Satisfying Illumes (lifjit llrlta'u Illy AMOCIata! rrM to Coo Day TlmM.) 11KULIN, Sopt. 11. "Dignified and satisfying," Is tho Gormanla's chauelcrlzatlou of tho German noto on thu Arable case, "If tho United, States has demands to make, thoy must not bo directed to Germany, which has obsorved the rules of, wurfaro, but to Gruat Hiitaln, which permitted passengers to board tha vessel whoso captain was Instructed uud determined to commit a belli-, gerent act If tho opportunity oM I feted." FOItKKJX PKF.SS COMMKNTS PIIKKI liKNT'H POSITION OX Ficiirli Paper Hays That Washing, ton Is Cliiumlng From Contro versy to Ileal Acts I) AU.Kltta-1 rr to Com lUy TIoim.J LONDON, Sept. 11. The Times In mi editorial, finds In tho Presi dent's decision regarding Ambassa dor Diiiubu "affirmation of tho le gitimacy of American trado In mu n'tlous and holds that it foreshoii owh tho full uso of tho Presidential veto should Congress bo weak enough to pass a bill forbidding thu export of war materials." Tbo French View Telegram from Paris stato that In ' tho French press vlows with consld enblo sat'sfuctlou tho action of tljtl United States In calling for tho re movnl of Ambassador Dumba. "Th dio Is cast and Washington is now passing from diplomatic controversy to acts," says tho Petit Par slen. ATHLETE IS MICMIIKH OF WASHINGTON NOW". 1(J CLUIl IK KILLKD Wus Itlilln- Motoicjclo Which Hun Into An Auto nt ltelliiighum Dentil Follows (III AnocUtoJ rrM to Coo By TlmM. llKLLlNOIIAM, Wash., Sep. 11. Harold Schumackor, a. member of tho vars'ty rowing crow of the Uni versity of Washington, which raced at Poughkeepsle last year, died to day as a result of Injuries in a col lision of a motorcycle ho was ild- 1 ing, and mi uuto, ves SDFTENI MINTS ON NOT ACT UN PROVED DEAD wtlon. !