WEATHER Today's Highest Temperature, 55 Light Uain Tonight or Saturday. vol. ni. HOSEBUItG, OliEGOX, KltllMV, NOV 10.M HICK 13, 1012 No. 20O Mil CAVES II Several Persons, Including Two Girls, Impr.'sohed JOHNSON FINALLY CETS BAIL liirl Fount! Dead in ilutli Tub Wejlllliy Kmployer Suspected Murder Autopsy Troves Natural Death. (Special to The Evening News'.) SALT LAKE, Nov. 15 Caught by a cave-In at the Silver Horn mine near Frisco, Beaver county, Utah, two girls, Daisy and Helen Alexen der, aged 10 and 19, eight miners and two men sight seeing in the ' tunnel, were Imprisoned today) Thousands of tons of rock and earth blocks their escape. Ilescuers final ly established communications with five of the imprisoned persons. In cluding the girls. They were unin jured . The fate of the other seveu ,1s as yet unknown, hut it is feared that they will succumb to fire damp in some of the lower levels. Roy Alexander, father of the girls, Is with the second party imprisoned. I Johnson Gets Hail. CHICAGO, Nov. IB. Jack John son finally secured his release on a $30,000 bail furnished by his moth er and Matthew Baldwin, a real es tate dealer. Federal Attorney Pnrk er accepted tho bonds as entirely satisfactory, and then Judge Carpen ter ordered the negro released. On being released from jail John ' son said that he could not stand to he cooped up with those vulgar crim inals, and added that Brown, his cell mate, was "disgusting". Johnson Y'was no sooner released than he was '-re-arrested on a charge or assaulting a photographer, but was later re leased. Girl 1H In Until Tub. BOSTON, Nov. 15. Marjorle Pow ers, a stenographer, was found dead In a bath tub, hut an autopsy re cealed the fact that she died from heart trouble, and that she had not heen murdered or had not suicided as was at first supposed. Enlarge ment of the heart waB given as the rause of death. A. T. Cuminings, the wealthy . employer of the girl, who was arrested on suspicion, nnd with whom the girl spent last night, will he released. KUTHKRMX COVXm Di:i;s modki. Olt- ORIMXAXCK One Applicant For License Would Pay The Sum-Of 1tn0 Annually. At a special meeting of the city council Monday evening, several mat ters pertaining to city affairs came up for consideration, one of which was a line-up on an ordinance gov erning and regulating saloons, and another had to do with occupation tax and licenses for near beer places. While the matter of an ordinance for the government of saloons will be looked after by City Attorney Or cutt. It was thought best that the council take up the matter in order that a consensus of opinion might be obtained for use in framing the or dinance. From the discussion it was apparent that the mayor and one or two members of the council were in favor of a license of from $1,500 to $2,000 on the' saolon business, and regulating the hours from 5 o'clock in the morning to 10 o'clock In the evening with no back room or storage- room. Some are of the opinion that $2,000 or even $1,500 Is too high for a snioon license In a town the size of Sutherlin, and this may be- modified, especially If two saloons' are allowed to do business. The may-' or reported that fifteen applications! had been received for a saloon li cense and one of the applicants had offered to pay $1,500; An ordinance covering the matter will be presented to the council next Monday night. Sutherlin Sun. "HIIYS" WILL COXTKST smiKKLIX KLFXTIOX. Sn t herl In Sun Say Th t One VotlnR IVrtl Was Provided. Only ( i Claiming that the recent local op-lo- Jk election held In 9utherlln was SMITH lTltCHASHS. Falling In their effort to purehnss the livery stable of S. T. Smith, as expected yester- day, Banks & Welker this morn- Ing sold their stock, iivclud- Ing horses, vehicles and har noss, to Mr. Smith, who will continue in business at his present quarters at the cor- ner of Rbiie and Oak streets. In disposing of their stock to Mr. Smith, Banks & Welker have agreed to ahandon the liv- ery business in Rosehurg for a term or years. In retiring from business ; in Rosehurg ( Banks & Welker desire to thank their many friends and patrons for their liberal patronage dur- Ing the past two years. As a ! result of the deal consummat ed today is not likely that Cobb & Hamilton will rebuild on the site until recently occupied by Banks & Welker. ! not conducted In accordance with: the state election laws, District At torney George M. Brown has been asked by several "drys" to inter cede and set aside the verdict of the voters.. It is claimed that two polling places should have been provided one for those residing in the city limits and one for those residing out side. .The election here was conduct ed at one voting place whore two bal lot boxes were provided. The bal lots of all those residing outside the city limits were placed in one box and all those residing within the city limits were placed In the other. The Sun Is informed that this' same question has been brought be fore the courts in Oregon on several previous occasions, and In each in stance the courts have ruled that elections conducted in the maimer as followed in the recent case In Suth erlln were legal. Had the "wets" lost the day in Sutherlin it Is very probable that we would have heard nothing from the "drys" regarding the legality oV the election. District Attorney Brown has prom ised to look Into the matter within a few days. Sutherlin Sun. JIH5 FAIR TO Ml KXPLOITKJ). Fivderick Fisher Will Tour F.urope to Herald (iroatness of Panama . Exposition. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 15. Frederick Vining Fisher, Preacher, Lecturer, Author and Traveler, has been appointed head, of the Lecture Bureau of the Panama-Pacific In ternational Exposition, and is now planning to send a corps of able lecturers throughout this country and Europe to exploit the 1915 world's fair. In accepting the position tendered him by -the Exposition, Rev. Mr. Fisher relinquished the pastorate of the First Methodist Church of Ogden. He Is famed as a pulpit orator and also has been In public life and on the lecture fttatform for the past twenty-five years. He is a New Knglander by ances try and a member of the Class of '91 of Yale University. He has been pastor of large Methodist Churches In this State, Iowa. Kentucky and Utah, and has written extensixely for i the press. Rev. Mr. Fisher Is now planning j to address Legislatures and Conven i Hons throughout this country and Is j also arranging to have a corps of sub-ordlnate lecturers who will de- liver talks on the Exposition for the schools of this country. The Rev. Mr, Fisher is official rep resentative In the West of the I Chautauqua Institution of New York, land has been a leader in movement j now In preparation to extend the Chautauqua Idea to the Orient and Antipodes. Mrs. A. C. Seely and child returnee? here this afternoon after a day spent at Myrtle Creek. The Southern Pacific announces effective with train 14, leaving San Francisco 15th, and with train 13, leaving Portland 17th, they will sub stitute a ten section observation car for one of the standard sleepers without reducing Pullman accommo dations on these trains. This will give first class passengers benefit of observation car same as other high class trains. MUST STEP OUT Peace Terms Will Force Sul tan From Europe ADVANCE REGARDLESS OF PEACE Allies Kadi Come In For Inrjje Slice Ol' Territory Russia Sees Xo Hope For a Peaceful Adjustment. (Special to The livening News.) ' I-OXDOX, Nov. lu. It la believed in diplomatic circles here that King Ferdinand intends enrcrnig Constan tlnople before granting terms Of! , ' , i reports do not tHKe an optomlstlc ' view of the situation and can see no peaceful solution of the division of the Turkish empire when the victors attempt to patrition the country. It is believed that Ferdinand, Is in complete control ol" the situation aud can enter Constanti nople whenever he Sesires. BERLIN, Nov, 15. There is now serious menace of a conflict between the Balkan allies as a result of the announcement that Ferdinand ln- tends to declare himself czar of theU Balkans. It is intimated that the Bulgam will bo compelled to fight I ! H h ill ' I fir?" A f ' 'riu I to.-- rW HOl'THFKX PACIFIC TltOPHY CL'P KILYKIt TROPHY OTP. Tho Old S. P. Offers HannSomc Cup for (lie I lot Community Kxlilhit nt the lortlan(l I .and Sltow. Whenever the railroads begin tOj show an Interest In anything It has become a proverb that the thing Is of value. Now comes the Southern Pacific, and the ottfier Harriman lines In Oregon the O.-W. R. & N. and the Portland, Eugene and Fast em demanding that their clerks at the Portland general offices begin to learn something more about soil crops than can be gleaned from a study of freght bills covering the hundreds of cars ent out from the Willamette Valley. The 1200 clerks) are to be given a holiday on Wednes-j tly other allies, who do not approve of this "steal" by Ferdinand. ArmiMiice Wat Yet Signed. SOFIA, Nov. 15, That the armis tice with Turkey has not yet been signed was made the subject of of ficial announcement here today. Be fore further negotiations can be com pleted Ferdinand must pass personal ly upon the terms, and all transac tions are held until his arrival. Ser vian occupation of Monastir, Greek occupation of Janian and Montene grin occupation of Scutari are part of tho program outlined. Peace terms will include an enormous war In demnity from Turkey and retirement of the Sultan from European affairs in the future. Would Occupy Constantinople, BUD PEST, Nov. 15. Reports I Tron) the front are conflicting, and j while some sources agree that the i Snltnn Hnil Rnlfrnrl.i ImvA aliMiori n ( " ... " 4t 4 licutc jidi.-L, uuier uuwiea uiiriti; mm the Hulgars are advancing, regard- . . ., ....,., . , . less of negotiations for peace, and will occupy Constantinople. The main force of the allied army is within Ti-iuilaija lint-a nnd ndvnnc- I ing on the city. Their occupation of the coveted goal Is believed to bo In evitable. HORX. "BirMGARDKX To Mr. and Mrs. V. ! H. Bumgarden, in Rosehurg, on Thursday, November 14, a son. John Hall, of Myrtle Creek, spent the day In Rosehurg visiting with friends. day, November 20, and the show In a body. vf 11 attend In addition, the companies are maintaining a booth at tho show. In charge of expert agriculturalist, C. L. Smith, who will lecture from time to time. While the educational value of the show cannot be over-estimated, the army of clerks from tho general of - - flees propose to have "oodles" of fun on their holiday, and will organ- Ize an agricultural parade from the Wells-Fargo building to the exhibit hall. They will have a hand, quar - tette, burlesque land produrts, and a number of floats. Speeches will be; made and the iilnitPr will entertain the crowds at the big hall. The S. P. is surely gingering up. GETS OFF EASY Mooney Draws Sentence Pro vided By State Statute MOONEY SAYS HE IS INSANE Brands Ills Conviction a Miscarriage of Justice Says Ho Heally He- . , longs In The State Hos pital for Insane, Sane and sober, and evidencing no sigus of mental depression, R. L. Mooney, allns George Gray, recent ly convicted on a charge of white slavery, appeared before Judge Ham ilton in the circuit court this morn ing, and was sentenced to an in determinate term of from one to five years in tho Btate penitentiary. When asked If he had anything to say why sentence should not bo pronounced, Mooney addressed the court briefly. Mooney declared that his conviction was a miscarriago of justice, and most especially in view of the fact that he had spent no less than 1 1 years In various hospitals j for the Insane. 1 am crazy at times," shouted the prisoner as he calmly faced uie court, "and yes terday 1 had little, if any concep tion of what was transpiring. My condition Is pitiful, and Instead of being sent to the penltentary, 1 should he committed to the asylum where I niuy receive medical atten tion." , In commenting on hiB actions dur ing Wednesday's sessions of court, Mooney sjtid some person gave him a glass of water which was apparently doped, and to this he attributed his peculiar actions. The latter state ment on the part of Mooney Is denied the officers nnd examining physi cians, who claim he was feigning In sanity with a view of gaining sym pathy at the hands of the trial jury. Mooney had hardly concluded his rambling address when Judge Ham ilton sentenced the prisoner to an in determinate term of from one to five years In the state penitentiary. Had Mooney been convicted of white slavery under the federal statutes he would have been subject to a sen tence of from three to fifteen years. Fortunately for Mooney, the Indict ment was f mined tinder the state law, wbjlch specifies tho jientenoe imposed by the trial Judge, In passing sentence Judge Hamilton sim ply Informed tho prisoner that ho had heen convicted by a Jury after a fair trial, and as a result, It was made the duty of tho trial Judge to Impose sentence provided by statute, Mooney will probably be taken to! tho penitentiary tomorrow morning, to begin his sentence. Inasmuch as - Mooney has repeatedly threatened aalf-destructlon, a close watch wilt he kept over him tonight. Daley s Indicted. Accused of a statutory offense, Bert Daley, until recently employed as bartender lu a local soft drink ea tahllshment, was late last evening In- dieted by tho grand Jury, at present lu session In this city. The complaint j against Daley was preferred by Mil-1 dred Casteel. a 14-year-old child who Is at present making her home with Mr. and Mrs. George Noah In Rose- bure. 1 1 Daley appeared In the circuit court this afternoon and on being arraign ed entered a plea of not guilty. His trial will probably be called some time tomorrow. Daley will he de fended by Attorney Albert Abraham. Daley was arrested by the local of ficers several weeks ago, and at the time ho demnmh'd ft preliminary hearing before Justlre of the Peace Marsters. A largo number of wit nesses were examined during the , progress of the preliminary hearing, 1 Important among whom was the I child responsible for Daley's arrest. . The evidence adduced before Justice of the Peace Marsters tended to In dicate that Duley vbdted the Nnnh j home luring the absence of Mr. and - Mrs. Noah under the pretenno of leasing a room. Encountering the Casteel girl, Daley Ib alleged to have - Induced her to accompany him to a j chamber on the second floor of the 'home where he advanced Indecent proposals. Frightened, the Casteel j girl said she screamed whereupon j Dalpy rushed down the tnl rn and I, Into the open. faley was Identified by Mr. Noah and avreral other perl " " NOTICl ' ' The Rosehurg Dancing So- clety has secured the Mnccabee hall for the purpose of con- ducting a dancing school and first class dances. Commencing Saturday, Nov. 16th, the society will give dances every Saturday evening, . commencing at 9 o'clock. First class music guaranteed. Bo Is- trous conduct and rag dancing is absolutely prohibited. , The opening night, terms, etc. ' (or the dancing BChool will he announced later. Invitations will be mailed. Ladles must have escorts, n21 V - sous at the preliminary hearing as the man whom they saw running from the residence following the al leged assault. After listening to tho evidence, Justice Marstors held tho defendant to appear before tho . grand jury. Ball was furnished in . tho sum of $250. A second indictment filed ngniuBt Daley by the grand jury yesterday charges him with contributing to tho delinquency of a minor child. In tho event Daley is convicted on tho first j count It la not likely that tho second : indictment will he prosecuted. Following tho return of the In dictments, Daley was remanded to tho county Jail whero ho Is being held for trial. HoImos Arc Indicted. ! Charged with the crime of arson, five transients, Louis Strang, David Golden, Joaeph Ward, Karl Rex and F. J. Cramer were indicted by the grand Jury shortly after noon today. The defendants aro charged Joint ly with entering a residence belong ing to Walter Roland nnd situated near Divide, on November 11, and of attempting to burn the residence to gether with Us contents. It Is also chargod in the Indictment, that tho defendants appropriated a number of articles of value as well as hav ing destroyed a portion of tho con-, tents of tho building. The five men above mentioned ar rived at Divide about noon on No vember 11, and a short time Inter It Is clulmed they ontercd tho residence In question through a window. Once Insfdo tho structure, they are ulleg ed to have destroyed several cans of fruit, demolished furniture, as well as having set the bedding on fire. As they hft the residence they were detected by a neighbor who followed them as. far as Leon a whero they, were arrested and brought to Rose hurg for trial. The defendants will probably be arraigned In tho Circuit court tomor- row morning, at which time they will be given a chance to plead. H Is believed they will deny their guilt and stand trial. )amago Caw At Issue, w. A jury In the circuit court Is this afternoon listening to the evidence In the caso of Mrs. Marram vs. the City of Drain. Tho action was brought by Mrs. Morrlam to recov- er tho sum of $5,500, alleged to be due as daniagen from tho City or Drain. Mm. Morrlam claims thnt Bbo sustained permanent injuries as the result of falling through a defectlvo sidewalk at Drain, and consequently she believes she Is entitled to dam- 'ages. Attorney C. S. Jncksau rep resents Mrs. Merrlam, while Attor ney O. P. C'oshow has been retained by tho City of Drain. Inasmuch as there are quite a number of wit nesses to ho examined, it is not like ly thnt the case will bo given to tho Jury before Tate tomorrow. Among the witnesses arriving hern today preparatory to offering evi dence for tho defense was the mayor nnd members of the Drain city coun cil. Owing to the fart that the caso (Continued on page 6.) A. C. POSEY, M.D. Specialist for Eye, Ear Nose and Throat Diseases. Eyes Filied With Glasses PARROT BUILDING ROSEBURG, OREGON j I 'I