IfteMtt Site THE WEATHER LOCAL FORECAST RAIN TONIGHT AND , THURSDAY ADVERTISERS Will find The Kvmiln Nhwi I ho bout nusUttin to reach the peoploof ItOM'burit. A wide a-waku publication print inir all the nowi that's fit to print VOL. ! ROSEBURG, DOUGLAS COUNJY, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1901). NO. 9 Electric Car Swept Clean By Runaway Car. OVER FOURTEEN KILLED All Curmen Instantly Smashed, None of1 Passengers Tried to Juinp In mi Instant All Wus Over. (Special to The Evening News) VANCOUVER. B. C, Nov. 10. Fourteen or fifteen persona were kilt ed tn an accident that occurred at 6:30 this morning on the New West minister line of the British Columbia .Electric railway.. A heavy car loaded with timber broke from the train which was ahead of the 6:10 inter urban car from Vancouver, on an in cline between Lakeview and Co lings- wood station. The runaway came with terrific momentum, and striking the passenger car, swept everything clean level with the seats There were twenty-five persons in the car and not on of them had a real chance to es cape. Motorman Thorburn yelled a warning to the passengers as he saw the car, and tried to jump for safety, but he was caught by the runaway and crushed to death. The following are he identified dead: T. Bowes, Grantsview; R. H. Lpons; T. F. Farmer; J. F. Stevens; T.-E. Holland: Wm. Johnson, con ductor; J. H. Growther; Geo. Thom as, Motornian; S. M. Mitchell; A. S. Wilkinson; Harry Dayton; Thomas Tuttle and T. P. J upon, injured. There was one man who has not been identified. Some of the bodies are unrecognizable. All the killed are men. A broken coupling on the freight car caused the accident. The train had left the lumber car on main line and had gone on a siding to get an empty car. When it returned it shunted the car into a standing car that was coupled, but the momentum broke the coupling. D. M. poOoug-h. motornian of the freight, Fred Wit&gins, conductor, and W. Bowes, brakeman, are' de tained by the police. PRERARING FOB A LIBEL SUIT (Special to The Evening News) WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. '0. Secretary Ba Hi tiger has placed in the hands of a New York firm of firwyers Glavis' article in advance sheets of Collier's with instructions to proceed against the publishers, if in their es timation a charge of libel can be sus- .- . , M- The Evening News is indebted to Mr. Frank B. Tickenor for the above prophetic map of Rosehurg and Coos Bay's future. . In the west the sun Is going down in the ocean, and Hy ing toward it and the hay as fast ns from the south a continuance of a lino electricity can proper them are elec tric cars on business bent. Following the coast comes from the north the steam railroad from Astoria, and up the coast also, pulling its freight for the Bay. His question engraved in the face of the map is significant and to the point: "Which road will be the first to reneh Coos Bay?" The answer from Hoseburg Is tho Inland Electric Railway next year. 1 IHD Members of Port of Coos Bay Restrained By Injunction it Vo .ntrm n-rT rr a nit inniiiilH of Injunction Is That Cons mission Not Legally Organized -Error In Apimlntincnt of ' Member), Etc. Advertise In The iOventng News. tained. Secretary Ballinger does not hesitate to brand Glavis' statements as an unfounded tissue of falsehoods, and hopes to be able to bring Col lier's before the courts for what he believes to be their reckless publica tion of a sensational article. DAUGHTER ETHEL SAILS FOR HOME NINE BODIES r ARE RECOVERED (Special to The Evening News) W I Jj K 10 S 1 ) A R R E , Pa., Nov. 10. Nine bodies have been recovered from the Achlnglass Colliery at Nantoke, where a number of miners were en tombed by yesterday's explosion. From five to ten are still missing, and it is feared they are dead. The fire in tho Colliery Is believed to be under control. PHYSICALLY GOOD BUT VOICE BAD (Special to The Evening News) ROM IS, Nov. 10. Mi a. gheodore Roosevelt's daughter Ethel started "'" one exuecis 10 i, i.'h ih. ni hnvlnc llilnm Ihit sail ir.r new iorK on me sieamer . bothers lis so much as the seeing j mm sans loi uiui. jui i uu r nun; . others linve them who do not appear any moro worthy of them than we V?n roastitiQ a turkey stuff the 'are ourselves. hreast with paired sweet potatoes. , 4 They get a fine flavor from the juices. ' Advertise ill Thu Evening News. (Special to The Evening News) RICHMOND, Va., Nov. 10. Pres ident Tatf's tour Is practically ended. He arrived1 this morning and break fasted with Governor Swansea, and will leave for Washington on this afternoon's train, arriving there at 8:30. He Is physically In excellent condition. Ills volco Is' no good, hut is not permanently Injured. Ho made 0 record ot three hundred speeches during the trip. BALLENGER'S FIRST REPORT TO CONGRESS - 0 Suits . and Raincoats FOR CRITICAL MEN 000 00 Not awise idea to quit off much longer the pur chase ofhat Fall Suit or Overcoat. Better'drop in and let us talk the clothes problem over with you foour mutual benefit. We'll show you the handsomest garments that ever made custom-tailor despair the sturdiest fabrics, richest patterns, most expert tailoring and most perfect fit. At $20 to $25 we offer you garments of the most elegant quality and workmanship. A goodly number of the most critical, exacting men in Rose burg are wearing them and are well enough satis fied to tell us about it. WASHINGTON, U. ('.., Nov. 10. The Hist report Secretary Ualllnger will make to Congress Is In prepar ation. It will not only emphasize facta connected with tho withdraw! of waterpower sites only temporarily and call attention to tho desirability of preventing a monopoly of these sites, hut. pass up to Congress all fur ther responsibility 111 the 'mailer of their care. It, Is understood It will nlsn recom mend a consolidation of several claims of western coal lands and per mit of ftelr development by corpora tions which are excluded by the pres ent system. vi)xc.i,i,.v m:vs. IntcrcstiM! Items (intliered Ity News Correspondent. weather for O Since 1877 We've Been Treating People Square Lots of rnln flno training ducks. .Joseph Lefflcr, of Kt. Tirurieh, Ind., is visiting relatives at thin place. Mr. Lynn Ambrose has returned to his' homo at Portland after quite an ' extended visit with relatives at this place. H. Ili'lliwnll was looking after per sonal Interests at Kosebuig the Ili'Ht of tho veek. , Clarence Mahan, of Uoseburg. van a visitor to -thin city the llrst of the week. J. G. Pan'e made a business trip to Roseburg last HaMirdny. Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Knott, of Io wa, are visiting with their son, Dr. Knott, at this place. Owen llaVn lias returmd from Walla Walla where, he Iihh been em ployed for several mouths. Korco Andrews left, last week for' Portland to remain Indefinitely. Steve Caldwell tnadu a business trip to Cottage, (irove last Monday. ('has. Wamsley and family, of Uoseville. California, are visiting at this place. J no. Woodson, our old time resi dent f thix ntace. returned t ho first of the week 9:iftV3mb; tlm e years. Albert. IClllwell having finished his work as salesman at Oakland is home ati.iln for a J'"e. Wm. Ilichards lO heen appoinfr-d city may fir for the unexpired term of C. V. Moody, resigned. Nat her Cuon, now employed at Cottage Grove, spent Sunday with his family at thin place. K. P. Drew is making preparation for moving his nursey from Oakland to his farm near this city. Quite an extended courtship cul minated at tho M. E. church In this city Sunday afternoon when Luther B. Daiigherty and Miss May Uishop plighted their troth In the presence of about one hundred relatives and friends. . At a few minutes before 3 o'clock Hev. Eldrldge entered the church and took his place at the ros trum and at a signal Mrs. Harry Stearns struck up the wedding march on the piano and the happy couple attended by Miss Julia Hlshop. win ter of the brldu to be, and Mrs. C. Hobs King, sister of tho groom, marched up tho aisle- and took their place in fron of the rostrum whore the ceremony making them man and wlfo was performed, after which all retired to the borne of Mr, undQMrs. J. V. Datigherty where dainty re freshments were served and congrat ulations offred. Tho Yoncalla band favored theJinppy couple and guests with several select ions during thu reception. The bride was attired In a beautiful einuiro gown of white satin and carried a shower boquet of white v:hryiSHiitheiuiimt while the groom was attliQd In the conventinl black. The contracting parties are among the most highly respected people of the community, the brido lining the cstcmed dauglitr of Mr. and Mrs, J, P. Hlshop, while tho groom is the baby boy of Mr. and Mrs. J. I1'. Daiigherty. May their bark never be tempest tossed on life's eventful sea and may their lives lie long, happy and prosperous. Fuliowlng !h a list of valuable and useful piO-ieiitH re ceived; Mr. and Mrs. A, W. Lamb, silver spoons; Mr. and Mrs.. Phil Huntington, leather center iilece; Mr. and Mrs. .1. P. Hlshop, silver spoons nnd pair blankets; Mr. and Mrs. McDaugharty, Mr. and Mrs. .las. McCourt and K. Maben, water set; Mrs. George Applegale, dish towels and aprons; Mrs. Itaclianl Tally, center piece; Mrs, .1. W, Wise, IowcIh; Mrs. Strawn, rug; Mrs. I. H. Moody, and Mrs. Dr. Morteusen, rug; Deali and Kadle Moody, silver spoons; Mr. and M is. Geo. Pun van, pit knife; Gus Peret. silver bread tray; Mr. and Mrs. W V. huniiion. china ten set; Mr. xud Mrs. Frank Hlshop, stiver (Sieclal to The Evening News) MAHHFiKM), Nov. 10. Progress of work by tho commission of the Port of Coos Hay has been blocked by an Injunction which temporarily restrains tho members from IhhuIus bonds or In any other wuy incurring indebtedness. The Injunction was ser ved on members wliHe they were meeting for thu pifrpmto of opening bids for half a mjUllon dollars bond! Issue, which. It wiih uodtdod to float the Injunction vas Issued by County' Judge John iaWaiul the suit waft started by J. V. Heunett, acting as attorney for tlio Ittiiinett Trust Com puny and thd Southern Oregon Coin-, puny aB complainants. Tho.nort Inwa wua not attacked but tho Injunction won asked for on the grounds that the commission Is not legally orgniK odi It iB'clulined that thfiru' was an error made in tho appointment or the membersvand 'that therefore they are not legully natno'd and are not qunlltled to ..act. C. II. Peck, utter-,, ney for the coinnilHsiotirecently con' forred with tho Attorney General and? stated that he hud illio 4atter's writ ten opinion that the tonimisston was legally' uppolnted. .JJntil there Ib a hearing on thu temporary Injunction: tho port commission Is pcrwerless ,to do nny work. Tho port has no funds. It being expected to raise money by the bond Issue which haa been appointed. BIG WRESTLER HITS BREACH OF PROMISE (Special to The Evening News) CHICAGO,' Nov. 10. Ootth, the vrestler, today heciinio defendant In a urcacn or promise ciuw urongnt Dy Sallle Clirrlo, llKi'd 21 yoais, who formerly lived at 81. l'aul. Sho asks ditntUKes to tho amount of $25,UUU. HAS EARTHQUAKE HIT THE ISLAND? (Special to Tho Evonlng Nows) , HALIFAX, N. 8., Nov.' 1 0. Con-sidrj-alilo anilely Ib felt here for tho safety of tho Island of .liimica. No communication lias heon had with Kingston since Saturday when a hur ricane was ritgiiiK. It Is feured that uu earthquake has visited tho Island. $8,000 ALLOWED INSTEAD $100,000 , (Special to Tho Evening News) 8POKANK. Nov. It). Them In n report mrreig this morning of a cit izens alliance forming to take a hand In tho pollen fight against the work ers, which If effected will bring nbout n situation like that which existed at Goldlteld and Cripple Crook. The police have removed ninety prisoners from the consented Jail to nn abandoned school house. sugar and cream set; Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Howard, chloa nut bowel and towel ; Mr. and Mrs J. J. M cluster, cake stand; Mr. nnd Mrs. O. K. Hold ridge, china sugar and cream set ; Mr. and Mrs. Alva Wise, picture; Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Moody, dresser scarf; Dr. and Mrs. I. Mott pillow cases; Mr. nnd Mrs. KcitIh, center piece; J. Wetzel and family, napkins; Mr. and Mrs. L. Wise, china plate Mr. and Mrs. K. D. Heard, china salad set; Clru. Straw and family, picture; Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Went full, picture; Mr. nnd Mrs. Chas. Daiigherty, silver knives and ork; Harry Hrnwn, clock; Dolph, Hamlet , china nips and saucers: Mr. and Mru. II. Hurt, lamp; II. J. (obfnetle, carving knife; Pert Aletralo, rut kIbss fruit dish; Jno. li:iuuberg. Inkstand; Paul Applegnte, silver carving set; Clay DeVore. pic- in aril, silver salad fork; Karl Hownrd, Immi net I W, A, Porter, sack (lour; Cody l,on and Vivian Applegale, silver butter knife; Mr. nnd Mrs. Harry Stearns, silver cream anil su gar set: Mrs. .1. G. Samler, hoijuet; Mr. and Mis. J. K. Dauehertv. fam ily Hlble and cheek for $100. no; Mr. andoMin. Hay Hhepard, of Maunie, Neb., pllvur spoon and butter knife. MRS. McGlNTY. Read Tho Evening News for nows. (Splal to Tho Evonlng Nowb) PORTLAND, Nov. 10. After being wl thirty houiH thu Jury In tho cose of Mrs. Heatrlco D. Gadsby, who ask ed $100,000 from C"pl. William Gad sby and wife for alleged ulieutatioil of husband's arTectloiis, returned n. verdict allowing $K000. Tho pnrtlea, Involved uro very prominent. ALLIANCE TO HELP THE WORKERS Program at the Star I M'KENZIES MERRY MAKERS Door 0Mn 7i:tO Children fc. I9 0a (tHin l Hll .1 A.tulU aflr. a Program at the Novelty MOVINIJ I'lirrilllKM - lmla XI S rimlt Urmd Wn-atlinc 'I hu Olfl. 5 cer'm IMlrmcni. S HONIi-lilrlafMr Drraun. H Ity MiM'att.'rson. W " s s j ;