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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1907)
vtSfWnp t1"1 'BfpWV,'(fp'1Sf' A THE DAILY COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD QREGON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1907. llljWP"""'-"1 -"1" " '"""". nmmm.,mm.2JJ - ttfr.tyt, , i BANKS UED for mm Charges Financiers With Fail ing to do Their Part in the Late Crisis. Mrs. Bradley admitted she had iLLEI OLD US BO FAMOUS BRADLEY TRIAL HAS,BEGUN Actress Mnmlo Adams' Mother Called ns Witness Defense Is Outlined. GOVERNMENT IS BUNCOED Fossils Found in South Prove Age of San Gabriel Section. UPSET SCIENTISTS' IDEAS Money Poured Into Wnll Street Not Distributed ns "Was Intended. Washington, Nov. 13. Now that the dnngor of panic Is held to bo dissipated, the treasury officials are expressing In unquivocal terms their dissatisfaction with tho manner in which tho national banks nave actel Smithsonian Institution Claims Specimen Is Xeiv Variety. One Los Angeles, Nov. 13. Through a fossil unearthed by miners In tho city's outfall sower, a hundred feet under the Englewood hills, hallway between tho town and the sea, tho dan Gabrlyl vallej Is apparently during the stringency. It Is lntlinat- proven to bo as old as the Garden of ed that tho banks have not done the nacn and shown to bo one ot tho fair thing toward either the treasury ' cradles ot the animal kingdom. The or tho communities in which they do ones ot scientists long maintained business. Lllat tliis section was a part of the They are accused of sitting back ocean's bed during the pliocene perl and waiting for the treasury to do ! od are upset and the fact established everything, and because their de-1 tnat the San Gabriel valley has been mands for government money ha -o ' part of the mainland since the be not met with a hearty and immedhto ! ginning o time. England now ceases response they have shown a dispo-1 to be tho mother country and Ger sition, metaphorically speaking, to ' many the fatherland to us, lor these throw rocks at the secretary. ', finds show that California was hoary The treasury distributed what I vith age when the British Isles and funds It could, not for the benefit of tiio German Empire emerged from tho banks, but to protect the people I tue North Sea. and tho business community. Th'it ' The fossils uncovered are of two money was put Into Wall Street with ""Se skeletons, and the Smithsonian tho understanding that tho banks Institution reports today that one is ' there would thereby be able to take that ot a mighty mastodon, probably care of their country correspondent, a new variety, and tho other that o ! who, if they can fret funds on depoMt to their credit in New York, tvi" doubtless be able to meet all legiti mate requirements of their business communities. The treasury officials declare that they have the interns of the outsiders at heart, and that it was thought to be the quickest way to relieve tho money tension was through Wall Street. After tho treasury balance had been brought down as low as was thought wise the suggestion wa3 made that the national banks should take part or all of the $300,000,000 additional circulation to which they were entitled. It may be said that tho national banks have failed bIu-n-Hj to improvo this opportunity fur rnliovlng the necessities of their but. ness constituents, presumably be- laphas columui, a nuge mammal, .arger than the famed mammoth of Siberia or Alaska. It Is expected tho Smithsonian Institution will make further excavations. Scientists la ment the fact that greater pains was not taken to preserve the specimens intact, which might have been readi ly done. The engineers thought they were merely disturbing tho burial place of some ancient saurian. Por tions of the skeleton have been care fully measured, and irfflicate that the mastodon was sixteen feet high, and the mammal about twelve. The surprise to scientists is "that the mastodon and the elephant 3hould be found together In the same feeding ground. It has always been supposed that they existed in differ ent regions and were the products of different cycles. But In thb quick cause it would cost them one-fourth Eands lnder the Englewood hills ele of one per cent to take out such clr- phant and mastodon were found side dilation. The total additional' clr- uy Blde. About them were the bones dilation thus far taken out approxi- of a fossn horse, u wonderful two mates $12,000,000, but whether the toed animal, marked by his cloven western bankers enlarge their cir- hoof. There are also tho bones of dilation or not they will doubtless the forefeet of the fossil deer. These find it easier to secure what accomo- fossils have lain undisturbed for a Washington, D. C, Nov.13. Criminal court No. 1 of tho District of Columbia was filled to overflow ing with spectators, among whom were numerous women, wheji Justice Stafford took his seat on tho bench this morning and tho bailiff rapped for order. Tho presence of the crowd of Idle onlookers was duo to tho fact that the first case on the docket was that of Mrs. Annie M. Bradley, whose trial for murder, in connection with the death of former Senator Arthur M. Brown of Utah, last December, will undoubtedly bo the staple of convr,a'ion in Wash ington for some weeks to come. An eminent array of counsel for both sides were on hand ready to pro ceed with the famous case. Judge Powers of Utah appeared as prin cipal counsel for the defense, as sisted by Attorney George P. Hoover of this city. Assistant Dis trict Attorney Givens, with several assistants, was on hand to conduct tiie prosecution. Atter calling the list of witnesses to be read, Jus tice Stafford this morning ad journed court until Wednesday morning, owing to the death of) Justice McComas. Before leaving her cell the woman took a look at Brown's plc fuie, which has been before her 11 months. She Is scarcely more than a wisp of a woman. After a final conference with the client, Judge Powers, her attorney, said: "This 13 not a fight for the mother, but for the children. She looks upon her own future aa a blank. All itopc tor herself died long. ago." Mis. Adaitiri Called. No murder case here in years, none in fact since the famous mur der trial of Mrs. Beaunlsne nearly a decado ago , has excited such l-tp interest as has been excited in the trial that has now com menced. Tho wealth and promi nence of the victim and the double romance of his life are responsible in a large measure for the public interest in the case. The dragging in of the name of Mrs. Annie Ad ams, mother of -Maude Adams, tho actress, has also whetted the public appetite tor further details of the case. Mrs. Adams Is exoaoted to be one of the principal wit nesses. She has told triends that she is anxious to testify if for no other reason than to clear the name of tho dead Senutor, to shot the Senator and declared she be lieved sho was justified in doing so. Sho denied that sho had come to Washington for tho purpose of kill ing tho Senator. Mrs. Bradley claims to have found letters In Senator Brown's apartment i showing thnt he had an appointment to meet Mrs. Adams In New York. Whether this entered as a motive In the tragedy will not be known until the evidence is brought out at the trial, althdugh at the time of tho murder Mrs. Adams expressed deep sympathy for Mrs. Bradley, and de clared that If only she could have met her before tho tragedy sho might have helped to prevent It. 3 8 ra.Eexiu,w;:iiMJW ,FREEjC 1 0 00 Iff IB THIS WEEK'S SALES. Tho few snaps wo advertised last week were readily picked up by early purchasers showing that tho real estate market is strong, and there are plenty of buyers, as usual, for good offers. Tho balance of this week wo offer tho following: Two good business lots on Broad way, close in, fronting east, $i:tOO. Pino residence lot in AVest Marsh field, 50x140, corner, $0."0. Two fine Bay View lots in Railroad Addition, $500. Two best lots In South Marshfield, 50-foot lots, cleared, in most desir able neighborhood, corner, $1200. I. S. KAUFMAN & CO. To The Lucky Person CHILD LABOR MUST . BE ABOLISHED SOON Remember Geo. Goodrum the Gents Furnisher wil! open With a complete Line of Gents Toggery. Saturday Nov., 16 W ith yth A ticket will be given with each i"0c purchase li'di I'lti!!- ii to n chance on the cash prize, to ho given imay Saturday, Xo ember '-. $r fr ?.?.t t i Extract From .President .Gompcrs' Report Read nt Jamestown Fed eration Convention. tfc .! if ?!? !$f Come and see the new Senutor, whom ic is said sue was engaged dation they need from York correspondents. A prominent treasury official said today that he had been In communi cation today by telephone with a number of New York bankers, and that they had reported tho flnancia.. situation as very noticeably Im proved. The money stringency was gradually but certainly relaxing and tho banks wero resuming shipments of considerable amounts of currency into the Interior. London, Nov. 13. The Bank of England today received 408,000 their New period estimated at 50,000 years. Near tho surface of the ground the miners found flints and other relics of the stone age. A. H. Eddy has been busy since coming to town. New cottage de signs. NEVADA CONVICT SHIES AT ESCAPE She admitted as miia when bhe came here to see the body of the Senator after the tragedy before It j was taken West by his children for burial. It is said that Mrs. Brad ley tirst learned or the engagement between the Senator and Mrs. Ad ams a few days before the killing. It is now nearly a year since the tragedy occurred in the Hotel Ra leigh, where the Senator was shot by Mrs. Bradley atter a stormy in terview. At tho Emergency hos pital, where ho lingered between life and death for Eeveral days, Senator Brown steadfastly refused to talk and refused all the Impor The humane work inaugurated and conducted by the labor move ment to eliminate child labor in the Industrial and commercial affairs of our country has borne good fruit and is destined to bring still better i'( suits. In tho early history of labor's t f- forts to obtain this end, we V"i met by the bitterest and most rest less antagonism. Our motives woiv aspersed and our efforts ridlcul" 1 just as are now the demands whl"b organized labor makes upon soe'e'v in its claims for the present ant' for the Immediate future. Today there is not an institution in our country, political, pomme-il-! financial or religious, but whljh r committed in some way to the ab olition of child labor. Better than all, it is now the universal judgment or an our people tnat tne tacts ts to the existence of child labor shall be Investigated and ascertained and such legislation enacted as shall rak the children from the factory, lie vork-shop, tho mill, the mine ai.d tho "itois or anywhere they are cm 'dcypd for profit, and give to the n "e "TiTtii'Murs awl advantage o tho home, the school and the uli , 'O'ind, tint they may imbibe iii i,,vt ,, firr,-; into the D'nyslc'il u mortal mannood and womanhood . h" futii"". Several organizations have been for nt-ti to o-)-opnrate with the lah . movement and the awakened publi' c(.n?c!eren in pressing home upon th. 'pw-ma'Mng bodies the necessity for pretly store whether you buy or not. Ku'iy body welcome. S.Z 1 the Date, Nv. 16th . Northeast cor. of C. a&id Broadway rj twin k i3jirati-3-EWWJratfraww:naviiOT ww assizsmitesace -sn'?v;r-Mr,.r.-HStnroaw.CTjJvn;voi(fwTjia- J :::;::::::::::::j:nju-K:Ki..j.; ':K::JR:::j::::mynnas! n ICvcrything Electrical at o fresoaa Supply Now O'Connoll Rlk. t H m:'ttt;;:tai:t;;;ttt?mtnntmt:Ktmntt::K::r manaarca children for profit. There Is not one question more important to tho so lution of which we should continue to give our unqualified attention than to tho ellriilnatlon of child labor from our Industrial and commercial i X BARNACLES, SAYS - CONGRESSMAN Hayes of California Denounces Asiatics and jgnlks Finances. Made S r e a d MADE AT THE Ba aKery make Carson, Nev.f Nov. 13. Although free to go where he wished and es cape tho prison walls awaiting him, James Woolv. convict, today returned in American eagles from Paris and here tl.0m Reno after his guard had 547,000 in American eagles and missed tne train and was left in 121,000 In bar gold wero taken Kell0, -yooly was allowed to go to from tho Bank of England for ship- iieuo in charge of Guard O'Connor ment to tho United States. to fix up some pension papers. This The rates for money continued necessitated stopping over all night. firm under a good demand today. Discounts were steady. Trading on tho stock exchange finished tho week cheerfully. Yes terday's improvement was well mnin- This morning they boarded tho Vir ginia and Truckee local for Carson, and jiiBt before tho train started O'Connor stepped to a store across the street from the station and the tnlned, but only a moderate amount ' train pulled out. of business was transacted in Amerl-'l Ho was greatly excited and inline cans, tho fear of a poor Now York diately wired all stations along the bank statement restraining opera-! road to watch out for an escaped con- parity i vict, hoping to find Wooly before the tlons. Prices ruled around and the session closed quiet. KING EDWARD DINES HIS GERMAN FRIENDS Windsor, England, Nov. 12. In the historic hall of St. George at Windsor castle, King Edwtrd and Queen Aloxandra gavo a state bon quet this evening in honor of their German visitors. Tho hall, which for centuries has been associated with Order of the Garter, was decorated with bannors of the principal knights of tho order, whilo tables wero adorned with the famous golden plate, ono of tho heirlooms of tho sovereigns of England prison authorities found out his mis take. This evening he telephoned to tho penotentlnry. asking If they had heard any news of Wooly, and was informed that the convict had arrived this morning on tho train and gone nlono to tho prison. tunltles of the police to statement of the atfalr. When sho was ta.ten Into custo dy Mrs. Bradley declared that she was justified in doing what she did a i the abolition of child labor. A num her of legislatures have given this subject their favorable consideration and action. Congress has discussed the evil of and that all Utah knew the cause 'child labor with a view to the en- of the tragedy. She said Senator Brown was the father of her two cnlldren Arthur Brown, Jr., seven actment of a federal law dealing with the question generally. As to the ad visability of that method of eradicat- years old, and Montgomery Brown, ling the evil, there is a divided opln three years old and that he re- ion. Some contend that the states DISAPPEARS WITH MONEY Northern Pacific Cashier Missing Along AVith Young Woman. Aberdeen, Wash., Nov. 13. R, 13 Lowis, wlo camo ho.'o from Ohio to tako tho position of cashier at tho Northern Pacific Railway company's office, has disappeared, and whilo the Departing local officials aro reticent about the from custom, King Edward and Em-(amount or funds that aro missing It peror William sat side by sldo with ( Is variously alleged to bo from $1000 a queen on tho right and an empress to $1500. Lowis Is still at largo. In on tho left. Around tho table wero going away ho Is said to have Uem 130 guests, among whom was Am- accompanied by a young woman on bassador Reld, uhom ha has spout his earnings. fused to marry her, despite his re peated promises. The Senator had been censured be cause of a clause in his will which expressly denied any claim on tho part of the Bradley children to his name or his property. John S. Rollo, stenographer of tho State Supreme Court at Salt Lake City, declared, af ter the tragedy, that Brown dictated to him a petition for adoption, a de cree conferring on the two boys Crown's name and an equal share in his fortune, and a contract by which Mrs. Bradley was to accept a home for life and waive her demands for marriage, Mr. Rollo says he learned afterward that Mrs. Bradley refused to sign tho papers, and that they had been destroyed. Led to Separation. Senator Brown's relations with Mrs. Bradley has extended over many years, and were one of the causes that led to tho separation from his first wife. Senator Brown came to Washington oarly last December on business. Ho registered at the Hotel Raleigh. Mrs. Bradley followed him a fow days later, and registered nt the same hotel. She was assigned to a room on the same floor. Laro In tho afternoon of her arrival, after learning which was the Senator's room, she went to It and rapped. Af ter a short conversation, cries of the wounded man brought the hotel em ployes to the room. can more effectually, and under our form of government should mo'e properly, exercise that authority. In any event, the discussion in congress clearly indicates the general trend of advanced thought upon the ques tion. At least, congress could enac a law upon the subject covering the territories and the District of Colum bia. The last congress directed the com missioner of labor to make a compre hensive sociological Investigation of the labor of women and children In tho United States, and the matter now is receiving attention and action at tho hands of the commissioner and his attendants. 'A few months ago a conference was held in Washington, where rep resentatives of a number of organi zations met and discussed the ques tion of child labor. Acting under tho nuthorlty given by the Pittsburg convention, I appointed a committee consisting of James Duncan, John Mitchell, D. A. Hayes, John Golden, B. A. Larger, Daniel Harris and Her- San Francisco, Cal., Nov. 13. Congressman Hayes, millionaire, is optimistic on the money question. He says that the present stringency is an indebtedness to the national pros perity, directly attributable to the vast amount of construction and business going on and which is tem porarily outraced by its aemand and inadequate supply of currency. This, ho declared, will right itself at the end of the year. "There can be no comparison," he says, "with the crisis of 1893. Every t tning now Is different, and as soon ' as the bankers can get, over the little ' shock there will appear an era of prosperity as a reaction." On tho exclusion question Con gressman Hayes favors not alone tllA PYPllinlnn rf TnnnnnaA l..,f nP oil the Asiatics and "worthless barna-1 cles on the country." He says that they can never be assimilated, even If anybody wanted them to be. Every woman and every man has a different way of. J making Bread. Glvo two neo- pie the same flour, tho same yeast and tho same oven and there will bo a difference in j tho tasto of the bread. We have experimented with bread- making for years and studied tho results. The out come of our work and study has been our Home-Made Bread The Acme of Ilrcadmaklng Try It For Yourself COOS BAY BAKERY K Street, Central Hotel Block. CHICAGO NOT SURE OFJCONVENTION Taft Favors Kansas City Hryan Is Said to Like St. Louis. Washington, Nov. 13. The situa tion regarding the meeting places of tho two great national conventions next summer may bo put like this: Acting Chairman Now, of the Repub lican National Committee, unques tionably favors Kansas City; Secre tary Elmer Dover, of the committee believes Chicago is the only place for the convention; friends of Bryan be lieve that when ho declares himself to bo a candidate he will give his friends on the Democratic National Committee to understand that he wishes tho convention to be held In St T.ntila man Robinson to participate therein. mh ' f, , 0 L m . , rvuo MM !imo f . The Parsans o: Secrtary Taft de- ": " "--- vw ,,.. slre that Kan8as CUy be seiected aa tho place for tho Republican gather ing. Several members of the Repub lican National Committee cannot be swerved from their allegiance to ato with the commission of labor In the Investigation, and, If necessary, to ascertain all the facts obtainable with a view to such co-operative action as shall at an early date free our country and our people from the stigma of exploiting young The Celebrated Libby Cut Glass I have a good selection of the finest cuts, I am the sole agent here and these goods are to be had in no other store in Marsh field, If you want something truly fine' vsee these goods, Opposite Odd Fellows' Hall, T. HOWARD CA11RA If la In nts .rli1h hflS flO rllrt-. l t i i-. t w-w b a 4U a DlttlD nilVM ,,,,., ' U provmes favorite son. There is not the sllgbt- a suitable hall some ot these men est chance that thij DemocratIc con will look with favor on that city be- ventlon will be held in the East. . .,, , iflun u.j&jffi; 4iK4(ki