1&K 8S3? Member of Associated Press. VOL. I MARSHFIELD, OREGON, THURSDAY, JIWE 20, 10. No. 208 rtAiiiun.ffTiii.j ii iw--''iTrlpva'ii;.'j ii mnnij:ii i! Bally Edition USE TIMES WANT ADS t i HIM-II.Ml-U.U-l.ll.-.XlULllMI.UimXLl.llllllJ11., JL Jl!JUUi,i - J. 1- n . .1, ! ! ! ! ? ! ? a a a a a a a . ;l H Coroner's Jury In Jennings Murder Case Says He Was Justified In Killing Jennings RECOMMENDS RELEASE ""Sheriff, However, Is Still Detainlnj: Slnyer In County Jail Add! tional Testimony. (Special to the Times.) Astoria, June 19. The coroner's jury in the Jenning3 murder case resumed its session at 1:30 yester day afternoon. Mary Spellman gave the first testimony. The evidence showed that Jennings and Mrs. v-JA Bowlshy stayed together two nights C-in her (Mrs. Spcllmnn's) boarding t- house in Astoria. Captain Oleson, of tho Alliance, followed. He told of taking the gun from Bowlsby after tho shooting. Bowlsby made no re sistance. Oleson asked Bowlsby what he had done, and the latter re plied he had shot a son of a b because he broke up his home. Fol- lowing, Tom "Whitney told the samo story he had told the Astorlan. Then came the two brothers of Mrs. Bowlsby, who Identified the par ties and told when the sister arrived at their house. Onn of tha brothers said Jennings told that he would th department of agrlcultlre are either have the woman or Bowlsby's , buildlnS ln th various states and scalp. When all the evidence was ' torrltries ft the Union. Here in submitted the coroner locked up the 0reSn "model roads" have been jury. They had no difficulty arrlv-,buiIt at Pendleton and Salem. The ing at a conclusion, though It took road at Salem was one of the attc time to get it into words. , tlons at the Oregon state fair last Eventually it was as follows: "We, year- Jt starts from th railroad the undersigned jurors, sworn to in- track at the falr grounds and extends quire into tho cause of death of for a distance of three-quarters of a Cleve Jennings, on oath do find: miIe toward Silverton. The road is Cleve Jennings camo to his death at macadamised and was built under the Astoria, Clatsop county, Oregon, ' most approved system, consisting of Juno 1G, at St. Mary's Hospital; that jthreo layers of crushed rock, which his death was caused from a gunshot lwere rbUed w,th a heavv and Power wound in tho body inflicted by aiful fetoam roller- Another of these weapon in the hands of H. Bowlsby. Wo find that after fully considering the evidence submitted to us tho shootnng was justifiable, and there fore recommend that tho defendant bo released from custody. The ovl dence shows that the defendant and wife had liver together in peace and happiness for a period of over fif teen years until a serpent entered their household in the shape of Cleve Jennings and destroyed their home. Wo are, furthermore, of the opinion on account of the lack of statutes . covering crimes of this character that tho said Bowlsby was fully justified In shooting Jennings." Medio is considering the verdict and will decide later if the murder charge will bo proceeded with. Bowlsby remains ln tho county jail. run SIMPSON BOAT WRECKED. '' Sun Francisco, Juno 10. Tho Schooner Louis, owned by the Simp son Lumber Company nml bound for San Francisco from Gray's Harbor Jvns wrecked todny off Fairallone Is lands. No lives lost. BATTALION MUTINIES. Kill Company Commander and Fire At Contrails Ave Arrested. Kiev, June 19. Last night tho 21st battalion of Sappers, 450 strong, mutinied. They killed tho com mander of the third company and be gan firing at random. Five loyal battalions summoned, called on the mutineers to surrender and they re plied with shots, wounding four loyal soldiors. Tho loyal battalion fired nnd tho mutineers fled. Two hun dred and fifty-eight wero arrested. Tho others escaped. Dukes Win Fight. Denvor, Juno 19. Frederlo Dukes of Cripplo Creek got tho decision ovor the Bantam weight champions, Jim my Walsh, of Boston, In tho teuth round last night. Moro Confessors. Portland, Juno 19, Eleven moro furnlturo firms pleaded guilty ln the United States district court to re Btralnlng trade, Among thorn woro E. P. Vorur, Quoon City Furnlturo company; Robert Folsom, Baker City and V. Btrablo, Pendleton. Tho lat ter paid 110, others were fined ?25. EXTRACT FROM VERDICT. "The evidence shows that the defendant and wife had lived to- gether in peace and happiness for a period of fifteen years un- til a serpent entered their home In the shape of Clove Jennings. We are, furthermore, of the opinion that on account of tho lack of statutes covering crimes of this character that the said Dowlsby was fully justified In shooting Jenning3." : : J J $ J $ J $ National Government Will Build Sample Near Forest Grove Or egonSenators Fulton and Bourne Cooperate That the national government Is taking much Interest in good roads is evinced by the "model roads" which the government experts sent out by I roads is to be built at Forest Grove . ln Washington county, which is be coming one of tho Williamette cen ters in dairying. Hundreds of tons of milk are hauled from various sec tions in the vicinity of Forest Grove to the condensed milk factory located there, and tho road question Is one that has been a source of perplexity to tho citizens of that section of the country becauso of the manner In which the road3 are- cut up in the winter time by the wagons that haul the milk. The Forest Grove Times says: "The good roads division of the department of agriculture will In the near future build a model road In the vicinity of Forest Grove, under the direction of S. C. Lancaster, one of Its experts. Senator Bourne recently took up with the department the mat ter of good roads demonstrations ln Oregon and was assured that tho de partment would do everything possi ble to aid the people of this stato ln their offorts to improve their public highways. Tho division of public roads is handicapped by having a limited force of engineers and a de cidedly limited appropriation. Mr. Lancaster will take with him a corps of men and the necessary machinery for use in building the samplo road near Forest Grove. This point was chosen because conditions hero aro similar to other parts of the Wllliam etto valley, and moreover, because it ts accessible to Portland and can ba readily reached by farmers from all over the stato who have occasion to visit tho metropolis. Next season Mr. Lancaster will bo assigned to deliver lectures on good roads ln Oregon, Washington and Idaho, In sonio Instances building demonstration roads. It Is at tho Joint request of Senator Fulton and Senator Bourne that Mr. Lancaster was assigned to this work for noxt season." ! J !! A A A A. A A A A A A A STIUKKIl'R WORK. San Francisco, Juno 19. Four hundred telephones woro put of commission this morning 4 by cutting tho cables south of Markot street, There aro still 124 linemen on strlko out of the original 187. Discovery That Some States Arc Packing Public Lands Meet ing Causes Sensation TO BAR COUNTERFEITS Issue New Cards of Admission and Only Genuine Delegates Will Receive Them. Denver, Juno 19. A sensation was sprung in the public lands conven tion today by charges being made by both tho administration and anti adm'lnistratlon forces that the con vention was being packed. The antis charged that a number of men who were not properly accredited dele gates had been given seats. An or der was made to issue new cards of admission and to" see that only the genuine delegates received them. When the committee on credentials reported it was found fhat 47G dele gates were accredited to Colorado and 145 to Wyoming and the balance of the States scarcely 100. Colorado's representation was later cut to 39 G, It being stated the first figures were In error. It developed that all of Colorado's delegates, whether present or not, had been counted, while in the case of the other States only those present were allowed to count. A report was sent back to the committee with Instruc tions to bring in its report according to a call of tho convention. The committee will bo heard the first thing In the morning, and if it obeys its instructions, it will give a vote for every person whose credentials have been sent to the convention, whether they are present or not. 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 J 4 4 4 GIGANTIC THEFT. New York, June 19. O. M. Dennet, a broker who was ar- rested on a charge of theft of 4 more than half a million dollai-3 from the Trust Company of America, pleaded guilty today to the charge of receiving sto- len goods. The theft of the 4 bonds was made at various 4 4 times by William O. Douglass, loan clerk, who Is awaiting trial. 4 4 $ 4 $ i $ j ! $ j j $ j E County Recorder Flooded With No tices of Prospective Settlrs Trouble Anticipated. Albany, Ore. Tho rush for lands In Linn county has not abated. Tho lands of tho Southern Oregon & Cali fornia aro still eagerly sought and each day finds" the county recorder busy filing notices of intention to pur chase, and a return of the tender and rojection of the stipulated price of $2.50 per acre by tho railroad com pany. Over 100 of these notices of rojection have been received and placed on record. Many have a spe cial clause to certify that the appli cants are actual settlors on tho land, cltlzons of tho United States nnd residents of tho State of Oregon. Not satisfied with the raco for these railroad lands, those with tho land madness aro making a sys tematic search of tho records for homesteaders not complying with tho laws relating to resldenco and lm-. provemont, and nro filing contests. Tho county clerk has 12 contests on his docket, and many moro In pros pect. Every claim that is not occupied by tho original ontrymon as a homo nnd actual placo of resldonce will bo Jumped and contested. A largo portion of the homostoad ed lands in tho tlmborod area aro moro valuablo for tlmbor than for agricultural purposos and tho contest will center on this fact. Altogether tho ontryman on a homostoad will havo difficulty ln holding his claim unless ho Is found to bo an actual and bona fled rouldont on tho land entered. Those In a position to state allege that every homestead ln tho torrltory adjoining Albany and In Linn county will be the object of a conteat. Judge Goddard Once Picked As Or chard Victim, Testifies In Hay wood Trial at Bcise DEATH CAME GL0SE Bomb Was l'laectl Under Gate Through Which He Would Have Passed. 4 4 ' 4 4 J t J 4 t Boise, June 19. The Stato today made dramatic produc- tlon and proof of the Goddard bomb and besides offering fur- corroboration of Orchard's tes- ! tlmony, secured a ruling under which a number of denuncia- tory articles published in tho Miner's Magazine, the official organ of the Western Federa- tlon of Miners, will be admitted J as evidence. $ i $ ! $ J $ ! $ $ $ $ 4 4 J J Boise, June 19. To Justice Lu ther M. Goddard himself today fell tho task of telling tho story of the finding and preservation for use in the evidence of the bomb with which Orchard tried to kill him. The vet eran jurist testified that the first in formation he received about tho bomb camo to him from Orchard's confession, which was shown to him at Denver Feb. 13, 190G, by Detective McParland. He at once returned to his home and in his gate discovered tho screw eye which Orchard said he placed there. Tho witness said he examined the ground outside the gate where Orchard said ho placed the bomb and found a slight depression with the soil packed very hard around It. The bomb was dug up next day by General Bulkley Wells, who, using a pocket knife, cut the soil away and raised tho pine box containing the bomb. There was a small phial on top of the box and attached to a rubber cork of a phial there was a piece of rusted wire. . The bomb and its attachments were at onco taken to tho office of the Plnkerton detective agency and carefully sealed In wrappers and en velopes that were signed by a half dozen witnesss, including Judge Goddard, and afterwards placed in a vault, to tho door of which flvo seals, including that of a notary, were attached. There they rested until tho following May when, believing tho Haywood case was to come to trial, they were removed in tho pres ence of, tho samo witnesses, and nil save three of the forty sticks of giant powder contained In tho bomb exploded. The explosions occurred In tho presence of tho witnesses at a point ln the suburbs of Denvor. Tho bomb itself, 12 giant caps, and two wrappers torn from tho sticks, woro saved as evidence. Senator Borah produced the several packages and, commencing with tho phial passed them fto Justlco Goddard, who broke tho seals and Identified tho artlcl03. Attorneys Richardson and Darrow for tho dofenso objected to all tho evidence and all oxhlbits and moved to strlko out everything, but the court ruled against them all along the lino. Mrs. Soward, at whoso homo ln San Francisco Orchard lived during a part of tho tlmo ho was conducting operations against Frod. Bradloy, gave ovldonco strongly cor roborating Orchard's account of his acts and oxporloncos in San Fran cisco, Besldos confirming Orchard's recital as to tho tlmo, movements and locations, slio testified sho found lead and wood shavings In Orchard's room, and a scrow oyo, string nnd bottlo attached to tho closet door, whero Orchard had been experiment ing, Sho said her lodgor had a very heavy suit caso, and sho mudo up her mind ho was un invontor. John L. Stearns, ugoiit at Denver of tho .Mutual Life Insurance Com puny, confirmed tho story told by Orchard about applying for employ ment as a solicitor for tho company boforo 1)0 went to Canyon City to kill ox-Governor Peabody and produced lettors of recommendation which Or chard furnUhod. Ono waa from Pot- tlbono, another was signed by Horace N. Hawkins for the defense, and It Hewitt, Bell and Simpson Given Per mission to Install Electric and Gas Plant BOND FIVE THOUSAND Must Begin Work Within Ninety Days Completed In Year's Time. At a meeting held Tuesday evening tho city council of North Bend grant ed the Hewltt-Boll-Slmpson Syndi cate a thirty-year gas franchise. ThQ syndicate has given the city a $5,000 bond pledging that they will 3tart construction within ninety days and have tho plant completed far enough along In a year to furnish all the business section with gas, heat, light and power, and It Is also pro vided in the franchise that the gene rating plant must bo built in tho cor porate limits of the city of North Bend. The franchise Is the same as the one granted by Marshfleld, with tho exception that In North Bend con struction must be started within ninety days and ready for business within a year, while the Marshfleld franchise provides that construction must start within nine months and ready for business within a period of two years. Both cities will be served from one generating plant and the granting of the North Bend fran chise with the terms as stated makes it that Marshfleld, too, will havo gas service many months sooner than the Marshfleld franchise provides for. Tho Marohfiold franchiso wn3- granted February 2S, 1907. Attor neys Maybee and Pixley renresntcd the syndicate before the North Bend council. Astronomer Dies. London, June 19. Professor Al exander Stuart Herschall, .distin guished astronomer, died today at tho observatory hospital whero his grandfather Sir Elmer Herschel and Sir John Herschel made most of tholr discoveries. Brownsville Affair. Washington, Juno 19. Senator Foraker today left for Ohio whero on Thursday at tho Wllberforco univer sity he will review tho testimony of tho senate committee on the military affairs in tho Brownsville inquiry and mako a defonso of tho negro troops. Earl Says "No." London, Juno 19. Tho Earl of Munster when asked tqday regard ing tho report that ho was engaged to Mrs. Potter-Palmer replied: "Tho report Is absolutely untrue." Tho aftornoon papers printed dispatches from Chicago roportlng an engage ment, with photographs of tho par ties. v A A A A A A A A A A A J A J A "JAPS" AGAIN. San Jose, Cal., Juno 19. Tho labor organizations In this city threaton to voto against .tho proposition to bond tho city for $175,000 to lmprovo tho flr0 do- partmont and pnrk unless tho Japancso tea garden In tho park 14 Ifl rfiinnvorl. Thn pnimnlunlmi- ? ors took tho mattor under nd- vlsomont. $ .J. 4 4 J $ 4 4 4 4 ! 4 4 4 4 J J .J. gavo thnt Orchard was thon traveling undor tho namo of Thomas Hognn, nnd was a very strong ondorsemont us to elmraotor. Rlloy HarrlB, who worked for Roach, a plumber, who inndo tho lead casing for tho Pou- body bomb, told of tho call of Or chard at Roach's shop In Danvur In May, 1905, tho making of tho casing and delivery of tho nrtlclo to Orchard, whom tho witness Idontlflod. Tho morning sosslon was dovntod to arguing tho admissibility of tho articles published In tho Minor's Mil gazlne. Judgo Wood, uftor taking a noon recess to examtno tho articles, doctdod to let certain of tho articles go before the Jury and will tomorrow flttnMft tvhlnti nt tm as will tin 1. BW and whlch cluaedt C. Y. Reynolds of Portland Shoots And Fatally Wounds llurl- burt a Musician WERE OUT WALKING Murder Interrupted Slroll In Park Shot Three Times In Abdomen. Portland, June 19. In what ap pears to have been a flt of jealousy, C. Y. Reynolds, proprietor of a bath house in this city, this afternoon shot and probably fatally wounded Georgo Hurlburt, a musician who arrived here yesterday from Walla Walla. Tho shooting occurred at Reynolds' home, 1SG Fourteenth street. From what can be gathered from a meagre statement made by Reynolds, Mrs. Reynolds has been corresponding with Hurlburt regarding musical matters for a year or more. Last night Hurlburt called at the Reyn olds house and was refused admis sion. About two o'clock this after noon, Reynolds says hl3 ten-year-old son called him by 'phone and at Mrs. Reynolds' Instructions told him sho could not come to Reynolds' estab lishment, as sho promised. Reynolds says the boy added his mother was going for a walk in tho park, and the little fellow thought something was wrong. Reynolds rushed home, meeting Hurlburt and Mrs. Hurlburt leaving tho house. Without a word, tho husband drew a revolver and commenced shooting. Hurlburt attempted to hide behind the woman, but sho darted into the house. Reynolds then shot Hurlburt three times In tho abdomen. Tho lattor, although mortally wounded, ran nearly half a mile to a drug store, whence ho was taken to the Good Samaritan Hospital. It Is stated thero that ho cannot survive tho night. Reynolds says ho wns. onco a scout under General Custer, and ho and his wife came here from Donver about a year ago. Marshfield Subscription Corn mil tec Soon Get Down To Work In Earnest J. W. Flanagan To Call On Citizens That tho Marshfleld-Douglas-Coos Electric Subscription Committee moans to raise its share of the $250, 000 was ovldonced yosterday when It was decided to put the subscrip tion list In tho hands of J. W. Flana gan, who will approach every man in Marshfield. Mr. Flanagan has. boon absent from tho city for sevoral1 days on a fishing trip to Ten MIIo, but Is expected homo today. Al though tho books havo been opened for bovoral days nothing has been dono In this city ns yet, while tho city of North Bend has ra sod sev oral thousnnd dollars, L. J Simp son having subscribed $10,000 tho flrst day the books woro opened. It Is bellovod by many In a posi tion to know that thoro is no ques tion but thnt tho moneyed citizens of Mnrshflold will contribute Outsldo capitalists have already mudo a bid to flmincu tho road Just us soon as It Is proven to thorn that tho local pooplo bellovo In lr by giv ing their support. Ono firm hns oven gono so fur ns to stato they will not only build tho road and opcr uto It, but will finance It themselves, paying back tho mouoy that tho local capitalists put lu It, providing they uro assured tho roud Is favored by resldonts of Coos uud Douglas coun ties As soon its enough mouoy la rulsod to form n corporation It la llkoly that samo of tho oastorn Arms; will bo Interested to tho extent that tho road will bo built eutlrely by out sldo capital. I m ijSr"Byy,l" fr r ia.jaiffH"i..t'jJH'' "