The Coos Bay times., May 15, 1907, Daily Edition, Image 1

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VOL. I
THE DAILY COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 1007.
No. 208
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MAY CALL OUT
STATE TROOPS
Mob Violence Runs Rampant In San
Francisco Strike Of Street
Car Men
POLICE INADEQUATE
Strikebreakers Refuse to Work
Longer Without Fircnnns John.
Doc Wnrrants Arc Issued.
San Francfsco, May 14. Today,
one week after the Turk street bat
tle, which marked the street car
strike as being one of the bloodiest
in the history of labor disturbances
In San Francisco, was one of the
worst days of vlolnce since that
tragic event. The forenoon passed
with little disturbance, but through
out the hours of afternoon stones
flew on Mission stret between Fifth
and Twenty-fourth for the distance
of about three miles, and the lives of
many passengers as well as those of
non-union men operating on the line
were constantly In danger. Though
nearly 100 policemen, a few of them
mounted, were stationed along Mis
sion street, violence was not pre
vented and comparatively few ar
rests made.
In some Instances passengers nar
rowly escaped great injury or death
from flying cobblestones and brick
bats. Several passengers were as
saulted by crowds, numerous stores
were struck and panes of glaBs wero
smashed and persons alighting from
cars were chased and beaten. At the
car barns on Mission 'street after the
cars had returned tonight motormen
and conductors who since a week ago
havo not been allowed to carry arms,
presented their cars to Assistant
President Mullally.
They told him they believed they
had proved they were not afraid to
take cars out In the face of the mob,
but they had now reached the limit.
They said they took their lives in
their hands every time they went out
of the barns, and the police were
either unwilling or afraid to protect
them. They said they would take the
cars through any mob In San Fran
cisco If Mullally would allow them to
protect themselves, but they would
take out no more cars until they were
given revolvers.
The striking carmen today made a
new move in causing over 100 John
Doe warrants to be Issued for strike
breakers on a charge of violating the
ordinance which makes it a misde
meanor for motormen or conductors
to operate a car before having had
seven days' experience.
TORPEDO SHAPED BOAT.
One Coming to Coos Bay That Is
Claimed to Bo Very Speedy.
A. J. Sherwood of poqullle has
just completed the construction of a
fine torpedo shaped gasoline motor
launch. It Is said to be one of the
fastest boats of its dze and power In
this section of the country. The In
terior and deck finish of the launch
Is mahogany, making It an attrac
tive as well as speedy boat. It is
fitted with a Buffalo engine. Mr.
Sherwood Intends to bring the launch
around by sea to this harbor and will
probably outspced most boats in the
same class.
Killmrn Leaves.
The steamer F. A. Kllburn left this
city yesterday afternoon at 1 o'clock
for San Francisco and way ports.
She carried a large cargo of general
merchandise.
GOVERNOR'S DAY.
Show Governor Chamberlain,
Tom Richardson and party that
Coos Bay appreciates their
coming.
Bo at the Marshfleld water
front Thursday morning when
the boat procession starts for
the lower bay to meet the Alii-
mice. You won't have any
trouble in securing a boat.
There will be ample room for
all. Let everybody on Coos Bay
Bay do honor to their distin-
gulshed guests.
VVWWWWWsWS
IS
San Francisco, May 14. The most
brutal act of the day was the attack
on a passenger, Edward Ralpher,
shortly after 7 o'clock tonight. As
Ralpher, who is a member of the
stationary engineers' union and em
ployed by the California Engine
works, was going home he was set
on by strikers and beaten almost to
death. His skull aud Jaw were frac
tured and his right arm and several
ribs broken. He was left unconscious
on the pavement and was taken in
side the barn by employes of the
United railroads. The mob tried to
break in the car barn door, but was
driven off by the police. No arrests.
Ralpher's condition is precarious.
WILL RUN M-cual , "
BAND0N EXCURSION
Members of the Acme band will
appear Sunday in their new uniforms
for the first time. An excursion will
be run to Bandon for their special
benefit and a large crowd Is ex
pected to go from Coos Bay. The
round trip rate will be $1.50. The
excursion will leave at 8 o'clock Sun
day morning and return leaving Ban
don at 7 p. m. The members of the
band get 10 per cent of the receipts
taken in as fare to Bandon and will
use the money to apply on their out
fits. The band boys will make an
imposing appearance in new suits,
which are said to be very attractive.
KINDLY ACTS FOR
MERCY HOSPITAL
Stations of the Cross.
On last Saturday, the 11th Inst.,
there was erected In Mercy hospital
chapel a set of stations of the cross,
the gift of Mrs. C. F. McCollum.
These "stations," or via cruces, are
representations of fourteen scenes In
the sorrowful passion of our Lord
Jesus Christ, beginning with his trial
before Pilate and ending with his
burial.
Card of Thanks.
The sisters desire to express sin
cere thanks and appreciation to the
gentlemen who participated In the
ball game on May 5 and thereby
made another donation to the eleva
tor fund of $53.50.
MEDICAL SOCIETY MEETS.
The medical society of Coos and
Curry counties met last evening in
Dr. B. M. Richardson's office, where
the following officers were elected to
hold office during the ensuing year:
President, Dr, Culin, Coqullle; vice
president, Dr. R. G. Gale, North
Bend; secretary and treasurer, Dr. B.
M. Richardson, Marshfleld; council
ors, Drs. E. J. Mingus, J. T. Mc
Cormac and E. E. Straw.
Drs. Ingram and Mingus read pa
pers, the former on "Differential
Diagnosis of Appendicitis," and the
latter on ".Indications for Amputa
tion After a Compound Fracture." An
interesting discussion was entered
into by the doctors following the
reading of the papers. The meeting
adjoured till the evening of July 10.
a
i
TEN TALESMEN
ARE SELECTED
Good Progress Made In Moyer-Hay-
wood Trial Toward Selection
of a Jury.
CASE WILL BE LONG
Counsel for the Defense States Tlint
It May Consume Several
Months.
Boise, Idaho, May 14. Substantial
progress toward the securing of a
jury was made today. The selection
of the talesmen was halted for three
hours over chairs five and six, but
once these seats were filled progress
was very rapid. At the adjournment
for the day counsel for the defense
had completed the examination and
temporarily passed the tenth tales
man. They had but two more to ex
amine In chief and a reservation to
examine, so If reasonable progress
Is made tomorrow the twelfth tales
man should be passed In time to open
the way for the first peremptory chal
lenge, whose exercise marks the
entry to the final stage of securing a
jury. Counsel for the state still ad
hered to the belief that a Jury will be
secured by Saturday.
Clarence Darrow and Edgard Wil
son divided the work of examining
the talesmen today in behalf of the
defense and their questioning took
the same wide range as did that of
their associate, Mr. Richardson. Wil
son added to a long train of ques
tions, with several regarding mem
bership In the state militia, which
'had at various times been called to
puell strike disorders. The exam
ination failed to disclose any militla
fmen among the talesmen. Darrow
devoted much attention to possible
prejudice and his attitude was ear
nest to the point of solemnity. Ho
gravely invited each succeeding tales
man to place himself mentally In the
position of the prisoners and honestly
ask himself if he would care to be
tried by twelve men of minds framed
like his own.
Mr. Wilson stated that the trial
would occupy several weeks and pos
sibly several months. Ten men so
far have qualified:
William Vanorsdale, grocer; Sam
uel D. Gllman, farmer; Walter
Shaw, farmer; A. L. Ewlng, carpen
ter; Allen Pride, farmer; D. W.
Henry, carpenter; George H. Mcln
lic; farmer; W. N. Ridge, farmer;
Orrlce Cole, mining man, and W. W.
Blsby, real estate and insurance
agent.
Akron, Ohio, May 14. Chairman
Dick of the republican state executive
committee last night issued a state
ment calling off the order for the
conference at Columbus on Wednes
day of the state central committee,
republican members or congress,
county chairmen, state officers and
republican leaders generally. The
call was Issued last week and gave
for its object a discussion of means
of reconciling the clashing Interests
of the political leacers In the state
and maintaining harmony In the
party.
Dick says the purpose of the meet
ing has been misunderstood by some
and misrepresented by others and
thus it has met with some opposition
and disfavor and in other cases ani
mosity. He says he is being con
vinced that party harmoney cannot
be secured through the action f such
a conference. He postponed tho
meeting indefinitely.
C. A. Sehlbrede will leave today
for his ranch, where he will stay
about a week with his family, who
recently moved out there for the
summer.
POLITICAL
CAULDRON
IS BOILING
LAUNCHES WILL
MAKE SHOWING
Governor And Party Will Be Given
Grand Ovation On Arrival
At Empire.
CRAFT WILL ASSEMBLE
Redmen Invite Marshfleld Chamber
of Commerce to Participate
Joint Reception Committee.
Marshfleld's chamber of commerce
took decisive action last night re
garding the coming visit of Governor
Chamberlain and Tom Richardson to
Coos Bay, a committee from the Red
men lodge, composed ot Messrs, Far
rln, Sweetman and McLaln, was pres
ent and on behalf of Koos tribe No.
33 an Invitation was extended tre
Marshfleld chamber of commerce to
participate in the governor's day
program. In accordance with the
invitation a committee of flvew as
appointed to act In conjunction with
the Redmen committee tor the recep
tion of the guests. An itinerary will
also be arranged for the governor
and Mr. Richardson and tbo remain
der of thi' imily.
The partv will come on the Alii
arce, which Is duo to arrive on the
Bay Thursday
It Is the desire to have every craft
on Coos Bay at Empire to give the
party a good ovation when It arrives.
The chamber of commerce passed
resolutions in accordance with the
above and also voted to give a prize
of $10 to the best decorated boat
which will be at Empire on the day
of arrival. A prize of ?5 was voted
for the boat which is declared to
rank second in decorations. It is
the wish of tho chamber of com
merce that every boat owner will re
alize the importance of the coming
event and be present at Empire on
Thursday.
A special telegram received from
Captain Olsen of the Alliance from
Portland last night stated that the
Alliance would cross over the bar at
8 o'clock. This will Insure tho ar
rival of the boat Thursday morning.
By special arrangemont It will wait
outside Coos Bay in case it arrives
too early in the morning. Captain
Olsen will keep In touch with1 the
chamber of commerce in case any
thing should arise that will necessi
tate a change In the program. It Is
thought, however, that nothing will
arise as the trip from Portland for
several days is said to have been very
quiet.
In accordance with the program
already published tho governor's
party will embark on the special
launch which will be In waiting at
Empire and the procession of boats,
headed by that bearing the recaption
committee from the Redmen lodge
and tho Marshfleld chamber of com
merce, will return up tho bay to
Marshfleld.
Every measure will be taken to
keep the people informed as to tho
exact time of the departure from the
dock on Thursday morning. Many of
the boat owners havo already signi
fied their Intention of joining the big
procession which will wend its way
through tho waters of Coos Bay to
Empire Thursday morning. This in
sures everyone who may wish an op
portunity to witness tho arrival of
the governor at Empire
Tho program for the governor's
visit will be arranged in detail later
but every opportunity will bo given
the residents here to see the distin
guished party.
WEATHER FORECAST.
Weather Oregon, Washing-
ton and Idaho, fair and warmer.
LOCAL WEATHER.
Tho Jocal weather for yester-
day, as reported by Dr, Mingus,
tho Marshfleld observer, fol-
lows:
Highest 75 degrees
Lowest 4.1 degrees
O p. m 05 degrees
LUCIN CUT-OFF
IS NO ME
Name of Famous Trestle Is Changed
To Great Salt Lake
Cut-Off.
HAS HEAVY TRAFFIC
Regular Dully Trufflcv Over Trestle
Bridge Is About Twenty
seven Trains.
Salt Lake City, May 14. After be
coming famous the world over as the
"Lucln cutoff," the name of this
thirty-mile trestle bridge is to be
changed to the "Great Salt lake cut
off," to Indicate to the uninformed
just where the bridge is located.
Four yearB of severe service have
demonstrated that the Union Pacific
engineers who planned their air line
across tho Great Salt lake from Lucln
to Ogden bliilded well. It has stood
up under the usage so well that to
day unless the traveler by the Over
land route looks out of the window
he would not know from the motion
of the train that he was on a bridge.
This is just as true of the twelve
miles of open trestle as It Is of tho
filled In parts of the line. Tied,
braced, floored and ballasted, tho
40,000 piles that support tho cutoff
high above the water are as sound as
when they were transplanted from
forest to lake. Tho sixteen-foot
bridge Is still as level as a floor.
The regular dally traffic over the
cutoff Is fivo eastbound and five west
bound passenger trains and seven
eastbound and soven weatb.ound
freights. In addition -to this traffic
there are many special freight and
passenger trains, every one of which
gains from one to seven hours by the
cutoff route, which saves forty-three
miles and tho heavy grades of the old
line running around the lake.
Tho $4,500,000 thnt tho Union
Pacific and Southern Pacific spent on
what Is now to bo known as the
"Great Sale lake cutoff" has proved
to be one of the most profitable In
vestments ever made by a railroad.
s
AT ROSEBURG
Electric Road Committee Raises
$100,000 And Are Coming
Here For Conference.
CITIZENS DETERMINED
Promise to Increnso Subscriptions
Already Given If Required Sum
Is Not Realized.
Roseburg, May 14. Up to noon
today $91,000 had been subscribed
by Roseburg citizens for tho Roso-burg-Coos
Bay electric railway pro
ject. The soliciting committee is cer
tain of raising the balance, $0,000,
by evening. Citizens are promising
to increase the present subscription
if necessary in order to do this. A
local committee of five citizens leaves
here Thursday or Friday for Marsh
field to perfect arrangements for
forming a stock company.
NO RUBBISH HAULED
FREE AETER TODAY
Mayor Straw stated yesterday tLat
those who had not taken Advantage
of the opportunity to clean up the
street in front of their property had
better do so at once If they wished
the city tq stand the expense of haul
ing away tbo rubbish. Several teams
will be kept at this work again today.
Mr. Straw Is very anxious that those
who havo not cleaned up their places
should do so before the governor ar
rives tomorrow.
STEEL MAGNATE
ACTRESS
William Ellis Corey and Mabele Gil
man Married In New
York City
ARE SUPERSTITIOUS
Ceremony Performed After Midnight
To Escape Unlucky 13th Leave
for Purls.
New York, May 15. William
Ellis Corey, president of the United
States Steel corporation, and Mabel
Gllman, a former actress, wero mar
ried in the royal suite of the Hotel
German yesterday morning at 1:24
a. m. In order to escape the unulcky
13th ot the month Corey and Mlsa
Gllman were not married until after
midnight. The ceremony took place
in the presence of a small party of
friends and wns performed by Rev.
J. L. Clark, pastor of the Bushwick
Congregational church of Brooklyn.
Long before the theaters had
poured their thousands into the night
and a long line of curious people
gathered about the hotel and gazed
at the brilliantly lighted rooms In the
vain hope of catching some fleeting
glance of the bridal party. The moro
ventursomo braved the Imposing uni
formed doormen of tho hotel and
wandered about the oflco and cor
ridors, but none successfully escaped
through the entrance to the royal
suite. A small party of guests who
witnessed the ceremony gathered in
the small reception room In the sulto
and at 11 o'clock entered the dining
room where tho wedding suppdr was
served. After suppor was over tho
party, led by Corey and his bride,
passed down tho hall to tho doublo
salon, which had been decorated to
represent n Bmall church. Broad
white ribbons attached to small
White posts formed an aisle down tho
center of the room on either side of
which were chairs for thoso Invited
to witness the ceremony.
At tho head of the aisle was a
small white altar before which there
was a prledleu covored with white
silk and upon which the couplo knelt
during tho ceremony. There was no
music during the evening and no
bridesmaids, Mrs. Oilman being at
tended only by Miss Frances Ersklne
Shaw of London. Corey was unat
tended. Miss Oilman woro an emplro
gown of white crope d'ehine, the
skirt of which was trimmed with gar
lands of embroidered wild roses and
the bodice trimmed with point
d'AlgullIo lace caught up with trails
of embroidered roses. Tho bridal
veil was of handmade tule, four
yards square, edged with point
d'AlgullIo lace. t
After tho ceremony Corey and his
bride whirled away in an auto to Ho
boken, where they bparded tho
steamer Kaiser Wllhelm II., which
will sail this morning. They will oc
cupy the captain's suite, which has
been specially iltted up for this trip.
They go to Paris and then to tho
Chnteau Genls, where tho honeymoon
will be spent. They expect to return
to America about tho middle of July.
Corey's only gift to his wife was tho.
Chateau Genls.
George Catching, who has beoit
employed with tho F. K. Gettlns sur
veying crew, met with, an nccldent
yesterday which nearly cost him tho
loss of the big too on his right foot,
He accldently cut the toe badly with
an axe.
GOVERNOR DAY.
Remember that a prize of $10
will bo offered for tho best dec-
orated boat at Empire on Thurs-
day when tho Alliance, bearing
Governor Chumherlaln and
Mrty arrives. For tho boat de-
clurcd to rank second in decora-
tions u prize of $5 will bo given.
Every boat owner on tho bay
should go to Empire on Thurs-
day. Eery boat will mean an
addition to tho many tlmt will
receive the governor.
'
W
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