The Coos Bay times., December 05, 1908, Image 1

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Vol. III.
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FOUK JtlflUB OF HILT
THE DAILY COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1908. EIGHT PAGES.
No. 126.
FOUND SLAIN IN THEIR BEDS
Heads Had Been Cut Open
With An Ax On Ranch Near
Trinidad, Colo.
YOUNG DAUGHTER
CANNOT BE FOUND
New Mexico Sheep Rancher,
Undesirable Wooer, Js
Suspected.
(By Associated Press.)
TRINIDAD, Colo., Dec. G. With
their heads split open with an axe all
four members of the Casnio Garcia
family were found dead In their beds
at their home on Corrlse Creek about
5 miles east of Trinidad yesterday.
The dead are Casmo Garcia, aged
75, head of the household; Mrs.
Vivlana Garcia, his wife, aged 52;
Tori via Garcia, son, .aged 2B; Luz
Gurrule, aged GO. friend of family.
The condition of the bodies show
that they have heen dead at least
two days. Maggie Garcia, aged 18,
Is missing and is believed to have
heen murdered or kidnapped.
Francisco Martinez, aged 30, who
had been paying court to Maggie and
was ordered hy the parents to keep
away from their place has disap
peared. Ho is said to have repre
sented himself as a wealthy sheep
owner of New Mexico and was seen
in the vicinity of the Garcia ranch
Wednesday. The Gracias were sheep
raisers.
LORD RUSSELL
NOW MISSING
Mi DONATE
LARGE SUMS
Chicago Police Search For
Man But Spokane Woman
Denies Report.
CHICAGO, 111., Dec. 5. The dis
appearance of a man whose name is
given as Lord Herbert Russell, of
Bridgeport, Eng and Spokane,
Wash., was made public today after
two weeks of unsuccessful search.
He was .reported missing two weeks
ago by "Lady Russell' and at her re
quest it was kept a secret. Russell
Is said to have been in the United
States this year inspecting his "timber
interests. At the British Consulate
it was said the records show no Lord
Herbert Russell, of Bridgeport
WED SPOKANE GIRL.
UNITED STATES CRUISER IS SUNK THREE FATALLY INJURED IN
COLLISION AT SEATTLE TODAY
Contributions For Boosting
Coos Bay Coming In
Rapidly.
G. W. Carlton who is circulating a
subscription paper to raise funds to
send representatives to Washington,
D. C, and Salem, Ore., this winter to
arrange for the development of the
Coos Bay harbor, Is meeting with
good success. The people generally
realize the necessity of steps being
taken now to care for the harbor and
Mr. Carleton is putting It to the
business men and property owners so
that they quickly cooperate in the
movement that will mean so much
for Coos Bay. Among the doners to
the fund are:
Wm. Grimes $75.00
G. W. Carleton 75.00
P. Hennessy 75.00
T. B. Cowan 25.00
Chas. H. Brushke 25.00
L. H. Helsner 25.00
I. S. Smith 25.00
M. C. Horton 50.00
Henry Sengstacken 50.00
D. W. Small , 25.00
J. T. McCormac 25.00
I. S. Kaufman 25.00
E. Mingus 25.00
Masters and McLain 25,00
C. A. Smith, L. & M. Co 50.00
A. T. Haines 10.00
Geo. Goodrum 10.00
Rev. E. Donnelly 10.0.0
REUNITED 38 YEARS LATER
Mother of Mrs. Russell Denies Stories
About IIluu
(By Associated Press. J
SPOKANE, Wash., Dec. 5. Her
bert Russoll is not lost, is not dead
and is not an English lord, according
to the statements of Mrs. Prances
Olson, mother of the young school
teacher whom Russell married a few
months ago. She states she had a
letter from her daughter yesterday
and she knows Russell Is no longer
missing and Is safe, she declines to
state the present whereabouts -of her
daughter or son-in-law. Russel is
known here as a civil engineer of
English birth. He proclaimed him
self an American and never stated
that he had a title.
The Yankee Which Was Being
Removed From 'Reef Goes
Down Near New Bedford
Today But Crew .Is Saved.
(By Associated Press.)
NEW BEDFORD, Mass., Dec. 5.
The U. S. Cruiser Yankee which was
floated yesterday after being aground
on a reef for ton weeks sank early
today off Penlkez Island. The crew
of 150 were all landed safely.
The Yankee was proceeding under
tow to the city accompanied by the
naval collier Lebanon and two tugs.
A nasty southwest gale obliged the
vessels to head for this port. Owing
to the darkness, the Yankee was be
ing towed to -anchorage in the lee of
Penlkoz Island "when the 'accident occurred.
MAKES HIS REPORT.
Comiuniidci- Marsh Gives Details of
Yankee Accident.
(By Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON, D. C, Dec. 5.
Coinnutnikr Marsh, In command of
the Yankee, has advised the navy
department of the second disaster to
tho Yankee. He says "After floating
the ship had a list to starboard which
Incroased until she had broken the
berth deck airport and flooded the
compressor room and fire room. The
ship listed steadily and sank deeper.
"I was on the open deck and all
hands were sent away In tugs, we had
no casualties. The ship settled in
42 feet of water. The wrecking com
pany will renew operations at once."
, A committee will be appointed to
establish the responsibility of Com
mander Marsh or other officers of
the Yankee for tho accident.
VALUABLE RELICS
M
RAGDE WANTS
AMERICAN m
Street Cars Crash In Heavy
Fog, Crushing Passengers.
COGIILAN IS DEAD.
Noted Real Admiral Succuined To
day. (By Associated Press, l
NEW YORK, Dec. 5. Rear Ad
miral Joseph B. Coghlan died at his
home In New Rochell today.
Mm
Simple Expedient Enables Man to
Find His Sister.
MILLFORD, Mass., Dec. 5. Afier
trying at irregular intervals for 38
years to find his sister, Mrs. Kather
Ine Lynch, Nicholas Zlerden, a re
tired business man of Dubois, Pa.,
bethought himself of seeking aid of
the postal authorities.
Mr, Zlerden wrote the postmaster
at Vtnal Haven, Me., where the
Lynch family formerly lived, and the
letter was sent to Charles L. Lynch
of Natlck, a son of Mrs. Katherine
Lynch, and ho communicated to his
mother tho Information contained in
the letter,
Mrs. Lynch wrote to her brother
and told him that she was living in
Mllford, and a reunion resulted.
DENT GE
JAHREATY
Berlin Authorities Declare
That No Such Agreement
Is Probable.
(By Associated Press.)
BERLIN, Dec. 5. The report that
Germany and Japan propose to con
clude an agreement concerning China
similar in terms to the American-
Japan understanding is without foun
dation. Neither country has taken
any step for such negotiations and
Germany has no Intention of submit
ting any proposal.
ABOUT SI 00,000 WORTH OF JEW
ELRY, PAINTINGS AND YALU
ARLE GOWNS OF XATE MRS.
GEORGE WOOD DISAPPEAR IN
PHILADELPHIA.
(By Associated Press.)
PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Dec. 5.
Jewelry valued at $75,000, the copy
of an old masterpiece, valued at
$15,000, and Paris gowns, 'hats and
opera cloaks are Included in the in
ventory of valuables reported miss
ing from the residence of the late
Mrs. George Wood who was found
dead October 13 in lier home at 1239 lng. There Is no positive evidence
North Broad street. She lived alone that they were not disposed of dur-
and died alone being -very eccentric, ing the life-time of Mrs. Wood. The
hut despite her hosts of friends and police declare that she was In debt
acquaintances, slie spent days and when she died.
nights alone in the big gloomy house
unattended.
Tho alleged disappearance of tho
valuables caused a sensation among
Mrs. Wood's friends. The dead wo
man was sixty years old and was the
widow of George Wood, former
American agent of the Foreign In
surance Company. The coroner as
signed heart disease as the cause of
Mrs. Wood's death. The will named
the Girard Trust Company and
two women friends as executors of
the estate and when it came the time
to distribute many articles mention
ed in the will, valuables were miss-
GITY ATTORNEY
FAR! QUITS
ELKS TO TAKE
CITY CENSUS
Marshfield City Council Gives
Consent For Special
Enumeration.
At a special meeting of the Marsh
field city council last eevnlng, con
sent was granted to the Marshfield
members of the B. P. O. E. to take a
special census. The expense of the
census will be borne by the Elks
whose object iu taking it at this
time is to secure official figures show
ing that the city has the 5,000 popu
lation required to secure a charter
for a lodge.
The ceusus will start within a few
days. It is the result of the confer- annum. Ho has served for five years
ence that Jack Flanagan held with and feels that ho cannot longer re
the grand lodge officers at Portland tain the position. Tho matter Is
Officials Declare It Is Not Mak
ing Demonstration Against
Venezuela Now.
(Bv Associated Press.)
THE HAGUE, Dec. 5 Tho gov
ernment of The Netherlands declines
to dignify the movements of the
three Dutch warships along the
cpast of Venezuela as a naval demon
stration. It is asserted that the
maneuver Is only tho ordinary exer
cises of a cruise. The government
has no information about the state
ment that four American warships
MANY SUSTAIN
SERIOUS INJURIES
Motorman Olson Dies and
Score or More Are In
Hospital.
(r?v Associated Press.)
SEATTLE, Wash., Dec. 5. Motor
man Gits Olson and two others were
perhaps fatally injured when an out
bound University car crashed Into
an Inbound car this mornfnff.
Twenty-three others were seriously
Injured. The more seriously hurt
were removed to tho Seattle General!
are expected at Curacao, but it is hospital as fast ns ambulances ami
thought that now that tho presiden
tial election is over, the United Sta
tes may possibly lend Holland more
effective, assistance than tho moral
support already promised.
TAFT APPROVES CONGRESS.
Congratulates Organization of Coun
try's Mining Men.
(By Associated Press.)
PITTSBURG, Dec. 5. Today was
tho last day of the American Mining
Congress. A telegram from President-elect
Taft was read. Ho ex
pressed his appreciation of the work
the congress Is doing and announced
his desire to encourage and cooper
ate in the work In every possible
way and he said the industry de
serves all the assistance the govern
ment can ronder it.
Tenders His Resignation to
Mayor Straw to Become Ef
fective January 1.
E. L. C. Farrin has tendered his
resignation as city attorney to Mayor
&. E. Straw to become effective on or
before January 1. Mayor Straw is
trying to have Mr. Farrin recon
sider his resignation as ho desires
him to serve at least another year.
Mr. Farrin stated that his other
law business was such that he could
not afford to give as much time to
the city work as it will require as
the city position only pays $G00 per
RECEIVERS DISCHARGED.
Westlnghouso Companies' Troubles
Are Settled.
(By Associated Press. 1
PITTSBURG, Dec. G. Tho re
ceivers of tho Westlnghouso Elec
tric & Manufacturing Company and
Securities Investment Company, were
discharged in tho United States Court
by Judge James S. Young.
automobiles could be summoned.
The collision was tho result of a
heavy fog, the motorman on the out
bound car missing the block signals
on tho single track, and he ran al
most Into the Inbound car before ho
saw it. He threw on tho brakes but
they would not hold on the slippery
track.
The outbound car carried 120
passengers and tho Inbound seventy
and thero was a panic when the cars
came together. Tho creams of the
Injured fllllngtho air. Several wo
men fainted. Quiet was restored
and the uninjured assisted in tie
work of rescuing tho seriously hurt.
Olson died later.
TIDE LAND IS
REPORTED SOLD
M
T ENTERS
PUR E
TEXAS PECAN CROP SHORT
Advance in Price Expected to Pre
vent Loss to Growers.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Dec. 5.
Considerable shortage In tho Pecan
crop In Texas is reported this year.
Last year one of the largest crops in
the history of the state was gathered.
It was estimated that tho crop
sold for approximately a million dol
lars. The industry is a very large
one, especially In southwest Texas,
where all the water courses are lined
with groves of large pecan trees.
One tree near San Saba Is report
ed to have produced last year $250
worth of pecans. The scarcity of tho
nut will doubtless Increase the price
his year and the growers will not
lose In proportion to the falling off In
tho crop.
See display of prizes for RED
MEN'S .MASQUE HALL in Lockhart's
window.
Use The Coos Bay Times Waut Ad
a few days ago. The elks will select
an enumerator within a few days to
do the work.
Canvasss Election Returns.
Last night's meeting of tho coun
cil was .called especially to can
vass the election results and to have
them properly certified; City Record
er Upton believing that It would be I
necessary to do this before
likely to be brought up for discus
sion before the city council at Its
next meeting, next Tuesday evening.
Thero is already considerable gos
sip as to who Mayor Straw will
select to succeed Mr. Farrin. J. W.
Snover, C. F. McKnight and L. A.
Llljeqvlst aro among those talked
of. However, Mayor Straw Is not
next! saying anything as he still feels that
Revolutionists, 8,000 Strong,
March Into Hayti's Capital
Early Today.
(By Associated Press.)
PORT AU PRINCE, Haytl, Dec. 5.
The Revolutionary army, 8,000
strong, marched Into Port Au Prince
this morning. General Antono Si
mon was at Its head and ho was
given an ovation by tho people of tho
city. The entranco was orderly.
Tuesday night.
A few street improvement matters
and some detail work that was urgent i
were also taken up and disposed of,
ho may persuade Mr. Farrin to re-
tain the position for another year.
SUES FOR HIS DOG TAXES.
Coal Company Refuses to Pay For
Employes' Pets.
THIS HORSE DISDAINS HILLS.
Finds Oats Mow Palatable Than
Muster's $1,800 Given Him.
WATERBURY, Conn., Dec. 5.
Robert McCormack, a coal dealer,
BIGGEST APARTMENT HOUSE.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Dec. 5. The sold a houso on Friday for $1,300,
Sunday Creek Coal Company has car-I all In bills. He decided the money
rled to tho Ohio supremo court a would bo safer In tho barn than In
case In which It has been sued for
$33G for dog taxes, and In which
the lower courts have given ver
dicts for the treasurer and auditor
of Athens county, where the suits
were brought.
About 300 men employed by tho
Rundav Creek Coal Company and
the house, so put the roll of bills In
a sack of feed. In tho morning ho
fed the horse out of tho same sack.
At breakfast McCormack was telling
his family about selling tho proporty
when Mrs. McCormack suddenly ask
ed him:
"What did you do with the mon-
Hvlng on Sunday Creek propeity own ey?"
dogs, and they havo refused and nog'
lected to pay the dog tax, so tho
suit is brought against tho com
pany as the landlord.
The company seeks to prevent the
collection as an easier mattor than
compelling tenants to glvo away
their dogs.
That started him for tho barn at
a quickstep, whore ho found he had
given tho $1,300 roll to a horse for
breakfast and that Intelligent ani
mal had trlod to' eat It, but finding
It lacking in flavor had nosed It along
tho manger whlje cleaning up his
food. Tho money was Intact.
Proposed Building In New York Will
Cost $1,000,000.
NE WVORK, Dec. 5. Tho biggest
building in tho world devised for
human habitation is to be erected
in New York. It will bo an apart
ment building containing 170 apart
ments of from six to twelvo rooms
each.
Plans for the building havo boon
made, and tho four million dollars
which tho structuro will cost has
heen raised. Tho Metropolitan LIfo
Insuranco Company financed tho pro
ject with a loan of three million
dollars.
The building will occupy tho entire
block bounded by Broadway, Amster
dam avenue, Eighty-sixth and Eighty-seventh
streetB, There will bo a
court 100x250 feet In tho mlddld of
tho building.
Some Idea of tho sfzo of tho build
ing may ho gained from the fact that
It will ho oqulvalont to 172 threo
gtory, twenty-five foot private dwellings.
SMITH-POWERS LOGGING C03-
PANY SAID TO HAVE BOUGHT:
LARGE TRACT NEAR HERE.
A. H. Powers of tho Smith-Powers
Logging Company, is reported to
havo closed a deal yesterday with.
tho Coos Bay Tide Land Company
for 105 acres of tldo land near the
mouth of Coos River.
It is said to be tho purpose ol tfie
Smith-Powers Logging Company to
use this land for boom and loc stor
age purposes. It Is reported that
they Intend to build a logglnc road
from Coos River to Cunningham
Creek on tho Coqulllo side, and brine
their logs over this road. It Is
claimed that a saving of $30,000 a
year In freight can bo made wlthi
this new rond or enough In fhrw
years to pay for tho cost of the road.
Buy Timber.
Noblo and Brndfield who are opej
nting logging camps, havo closed a
deal for eighteen million feet oC
timber near tho Summit of Isthmus
Slough. Tho logs will go to tho
North Bend Lumber Company's mllL,
TOOK DARE, WON SPOUBK.
Western Hello Joined Party of Mas
culine Lnndseekers.
OMAHA, Neb., Dec. 5. After a
long journey on a dare, at hardly a
moment's notice, tho only vroman
aboard a tralnload of maBcultnti
landseekors, Miss Luella SeuaeTfe,
tho herolno of an exciting romance,
which Is to culminate In a few weeks
In her marriage to Bert Blair of Chi
cago, Is In Omaha telling her friends
how It happened.
Blnlr Is tho homeseekerB manager
for a land company of Chicago. The
train stopped en route to Laramie,
at Vinton, la., for n few minutes.
Miss Schaefle, a wealthy land
man's dauglUer, 24 years old and a
beauty, was at tho station.
Sho was banterlngly Invited: to
make tho Journey to Laramie.
"I'll just do It," exclaimed the ad
venturous one. And sho did.
Tho journey to Laramie was
marked by many long conversations
botweon Blair and Mls3 Schaefle-.
Reforo Omaha was roachod on tho
roturn tho young woman and Blair
were ongaged.
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