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VOL XXXII.
Established in 1878
ns Tho Cons' Mall.
MARSHFIELD, OREGON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1909 EVENING EDITION.
A consolidation of Times, Const Mail
and Coos Ray Advertiser.
No. 107.
ALL THE IN XT SI.
E
mm
t
D
Mi
M
Not One of the Victims of St.
Paul's Shaft Will Be
Saved.
FEAR RIOTING;
TROOPS SENT FOR
Conflagration Rages In Mine
and Chicago Sends
Help. '
ALL DEAD; FEAR RIOT.
(By Associated Press.)
CHERRY, 111., Nov. 1G. $
That ajl the men in the mine
are dead Is positive and the
authorities tear rioting when
this becomes known or at least
when the removal of the bodies
begins. "The sheriff now is at
Ladd, 111., telegraphing the
governor," said States Attorney
Eckhart. "We' want the troops
at once. That's all there is to
it. We will take no chances."
.'By Associated Press.'
CHERRY, 111., Nov. 1C Dawn
today brought increased anxiety to
the families of the four hundred
miners still entombed in the St. Paul
Coal Mine as a result of the catas
trophe. Despite the belief expressed
by state and government olllclals
that there is 11. tie or no possibility
of any of the men being brought to
the surface alive, scores of grief
stricken wives gathered about the
hoisting shaft which was hermetical
ly sealed Monday because of the re
newal of the fire in the mine.
Heat Is Intense.
Further efforts to enter the mine
were abandoned this afternoon.
Blazing more furiously than ever,
the fire is not checked and the tem
perature at the top of the shaft is
102 degrees, Fahrenheit, indicating
an intense heat below and the im
possibility of breaking the seals of
the shaft for many hours. The fam
ilies of tho entombed men must,
therefore, wait at least another day
before the agonizing suspense is
over.
CHICAGO SENDS RELIEF.
Fiie Fighting Apparatus Shipped to
Cherry Today.
(Bv Associated Press.)
CHICAGO, Nov. 1G. Fire Marsh
all Jame Horan of Chicago, left to
day for Cherry. Earlier in the day,
five tank cars loaded with fifty thou
sand gallons of water, five thousand
feet hose and thirty-six hand-fire ex
tinguishers and a quantity of iron
pipe were shipped to tho stricken
village to be used in putting out the
fire in the mine.
S LIFE TO
QUELL GIF
Loss of Son and Nine Em
ployes In Factory Fire
Cause of Suicide.
(By Associated. Press.)
NEW YORK, Nov. 16 The loss
of his Eon and nine employes, in a
fire that destroyed his comb factory
in Brooklyn last week, are believed
to be the cause of tho suicide of Rob
ert Morrison, head of the firm that
conducted the establishment.
REMEMBER the ONE-HALF RE
DUCTION SALE still on MRS. J. II.
KOMers, design, Coos Building.
ANDIRONS, Firo Sets and TONGS
t MILNER'6.
T
S
Business Men Urge Them to'
Remain On City Council
City Caucus Soon.
With the city caucus less than a
week away; considerable discussion
has arisen in tho past twenty-four
hours as to possible candidates for
mayor and councilmen in Marshfleld
A number of business men are in
sisting that A. H. Powers and Pat.
Hennessey stand for reelection or
rather that one of them be a can
didate for mayor and the other for
councilman. Both have manifested
a desire to retire, but nearly all who
have taken a close Interest In muni
cipal affairs are insisting that they
be retained on the town board.
Aside from, the fact that their busi
ness ability Is of a great advantage,
to the city, it Is pointed out that the
city of Marshfleld should at least
show Its appreciation of their taking
hold at a time when the city sorely
needed help' by conferring on them
the honor of reelection, unanimous If
possible. '
A number of business men are un
derstood to liavo approached them
within the last forty-eight hours, and
It is possible that they may allow
their names to be used.
A. J. Saage has informed parties
who have been to see him that he Is
willing to allow his name to bo used
if Powers and Hennessey will stand
for re-election. .
Aside from these, there has been
nothing definitely done. The Citi
zens' League will take the matter up
at its regular meeting next Friday
night, and ,may bring some new can
didates out. Some of the leading
members are understood to be favor
able to Messrs. Powers and Hennes
sey at least.
Three councilmen are to be elect
ed In December.
So far as it is now known, City
Recorder Butler will probably not
have any opposition for reelection.
15 T0JPPF1
District of Columbia Court of
Appeals Turns Labor Lead
ers' Request Down.
(By Associated 'Press.)
WASHINGTON, D. C. Nov. IS.
The Court of Appeals of tho District
of Columbia denied the application
made by the counsel for Gompers,
Mitchell and Morrison, sentenced to
jail for contempt, for a stay in the
Issuance of a mandate of the Su
preme Court of tho District of Co
lumbia until January 2, 1310. Un
less notice of an appeal is given be
fore next Friday night, tho mandate
will be handed down Saturday.
HASKELL LOSES OUT.
Oklahoma's Governor Must Stand
Trial For Fraud.
(By Associated Press.)
CHICKASAW, Okla., Nov. 1G.
Federal Judge John A. Marshall of
Utah overruled yesterday the demur
rer Meiyu$rvernor Charles II.
Haskel and, five other prominent
men charging them wjth fraudulent
ly obtaining from the government
the title to a number of town lots
in Muskogee, Okla. The defendants'
trial is set for Saturday, next, at
Chickasaw.
BREAD Boxes at MILNER'S.
WN
W
0
American Telephone and Tele
graph Company, Billion
Dollar Concern, Takes Over
Western Union.
(By Associated Press.)
NEW YORK, Nov. 1G. The con
trol of the Western Union Telegraph
Company passed today to tho Ameri
can Telephone and Topograph Com
pany and a long step was taken to
ward merging the telephone and
telegraph companies Into a corpora
tion with a capitalization near one
billion dollars.
The acquisition of the Western
KILLED FOUR;
T
Emil Victor of East Aurora,
N. Y., Pays Death Penalty
at Aberdeen, S. D.
(By Associated Press.4
ABERDEEN, S. D., Nov. 1G.
Emil Vlc.or, a -young man formerly
of East Aurora, N. Y., was hanged
here today for the murder on July
3rd of J. W. Christie, a grain buyer,
in the little town of Rudolph, Mrs.
Christie Mildred Christie and Mich
ael Romayne, a young man employ
ed by Christie. Robbery was the
motive.
GENERAL STRIKE
Unions Plan to Express Oppo
sition to Leaders Imprison
ment This Way.
(By Associated Press.)
TORONTO, Can., Nov. 15. Presi
dent Gompers declined today to dis
cuss the action of the Philadelphia
Central Labor Union favoring a two-
weeks general strike throughout the
country as a protest against the im
prisonment of Gompers, Mitchell
and Morrison for contempt of court,
the strike to begin the day the lead
ers are imprisoned.
MAY TAKE IN JAPS.
American Federation of Labor Dis
cusses, Propositions.
By Associated tress.)
TORONTO, Can., Nov. 1C. The
question of including the organiza
tions of Japanese on the Pacific
coast in the American Federation of
Labor was debated at tho Federation
Convention here. Much opposition
to the idea was raised among the
delegates, nnd It was referred to
the executive council. Delegates
from "San Francisco Introduced a
resolution asking that the terms of
the Chinese exclusion contract be. en
larged. The resolution was referred
to a committee.
Union Service. A union prayer
meeting will bo held at the Marsh
fleld Baptist church Thursday night.
Members of all other denominations
are lnvit?d to attend.
Build Tubernaclc. The Protes
tant churches of Marshfleld are talk
ing of erecting a tabernacle here and
securing an evangelist for protracted
revival meetings this fall or winter.
WARRINER IS INDICTED.
(By Associated Press.)
CINCINNATI, Ohio, Nov. 1C An
Indictment was returned by tho
grand jury against Charles L. War
rlner, former local treasurer of the
Big Four charging him with embezz
lement and grand larceny.
All kinds vt HEATING STOVES at
MILNER'S.
Union and the recent absorption of
the various district Bell telephone
companies in various parts of the
country Indicate a large Increase in
the present capitalization of the
company. The present capital of
the Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany Is $300,000,000 in stock and
$228,000,000 in bonds.
The Western Union has a capital
ization of $125,000,000 In stock and
$40,000,000 In bonds. Officials of
the Postal Telegraph Company stat
ed their company will remain on an
independent basis. The stock of the
Western Union fell three points on
the stock exchange when the news
of the passing of control was an
nounced. WOMEN FAIL
TO I OW UP
Female Aides of I. W. W. Do
Not Appear In Spokane and
Trouble Nears End.
(By Associated Press.)
SPOKANE, Wash., Nov. 16. The
threatened Invasion of Spokane1 by
seven hundred women street orators
did not materialize. Five men were
arrested. The prisoners are all eat
ing. Eight of the bread and water
squad ga-ie in today and are willing
to work on the rock pile in order to
get three good meals.
Searchers Finally Discover
Remains of Binger
Hermann, Jr.
(Special to The Times.)
MYRTLE POINT, Ore., Nov. 1G.
The body of Binger Hermann Jr.,
who disappeared a week ago Sunday
night while en route home from
here, was found this morning' a short
distance below the ford. There was
so much clothing on the body that
It is practically certain it would
never have come to the surface had
not the searchers finally located it.
Word has been sent to Coroner
Golden at Marshfleld and It is ex
pected that he will come over in the
morning to investigate the case.' The
body has not been touched and it is
generally believed that it is purely
a case of accidental drowning. Noth
ing to substantiate the rumors of
foul play has yet been found.
The funeral will be held from the
old homestead tomorrow.
APPLE SHOW
OPENS TODAY
President Taft Presses Electric
Button Opening Great Ex
hibit at Spokane.
(By Associated Press.)
SPOKANE, Wash., Nov. 15.
President William Howard Taft,
standing In the White House In
Washington, yesterday touched the
electric-button which formally open
ed the second national apple show in
this city. A few minutes later, a
message of congratulations was re
ceived by Howard Elliot, president
of tho National Apple Show, from
Taft. Tho show will continue for a
week. The prizes aggregate $25,000
in cash in addition to a number of
other prizes consisting of acre tracts,
silver cups, etc. It is estimated that
a million and a half apples are
brought together for the exhibition.
BODY FOUND
BELOW FOBD
VESSEL ITU TWENTY MEN
REPORTED LOST IN SUPERIOR
THREE BURIED
THIS AFTERNOON
Victims of Saturday Night's
Tragedy Laid to Rest
Carlson Found.
The body of Otto Carlson, the
third victim of Saturday night's tra
gedy, was found about 5; 15 yester
day afternoon by A. M. Peters and
Asa Carey who had been among the
most peisistent of the searchers. Mr.
Peters was also one of the party who
found the bodies of Axelson and
Bloom, the same boat locating all
three bodies which were found with
in 200 feet of each other.
Carlson's body had ' washed
farther up the bay than his com
panions, being found near the Esther
Buhne and beyond tho hole into
which the bodies of Bloom and Axel-
son had washed.
Coroner Golden decided that It
was not necessary to hold the reg
ular Inquest over Carlson owing to
the finding of the coroner's jury in
the case of Axelson and Bloom, they
having held It accidental drowning.
He had a number Identify the body
as that of Carlson.
The funerals of the three was held
from the Swedish Lutheran church
at 2 o'clock this afternoon, the Rev.
J. Richard Olson officiating. They
were largely attended.
THE WHEAT MARKET.
(By Associated Press.)
CHICAGO, Nov. 15. Wheat clos
ed as follows: December $1.07;
May, $1.05 5-8; July, 97 c.
(By Associated Press. l
TACOMA, Nov. 15. Unchanged.
(By Associated Press.)
PORTLAND, Nov. 1G. Wheat
closed as follows: Club, 97c; Blue
stem, $1.07; Red Russian, 95c;,.Tur
key Red, 95c; Forty Fold, 99c; Fife,
95c.
BOUND OVER
C. T. Fieger, Prominent Ban
don Man, Accused By Red
men's Lodge.
COQUILLE, Oro., Nov. 1C C. T.
Fieger of Bandon, has been bound
over to tho grand jury there on the
charge of embezzling funds of the
Bandon Redmen of which ho was
until iccently Keeper of Records. Ho
Is charged with $43 shortage. The
matter hns caused quite a flurry
there, Mr. Fieger being the father of
Mrs. R. E. L. Bedilllon, Mr. Bedllllou
being a leading citizen of Bandon
and a member of tho Legislature
from Coos county. .
According to the evidence at tho
hearing, Mr. Fieger once admitted
having misused the lodge's fundB, but
made tho amount good and was oust
ed from tho order. Later, dues were
sent him by members, and it Is
claimed that he never turned them
over. In tho complaint, ho is charg
ed with misusing about $43. Bond
in tho sum of $500 has been fur
nished by Mr, Bedilllon who says
that Mr. Flegor is mentally Irrespon
sible. CATHOLIC Ladios promenade
SOCIAL I. O. O. F. hall, WEDNES
DAY night. Admission CO cents,
supper 25 cents. All come.
HAND and foot power E.MERY
WHEELS at MILNER'S.
Ionic, Great Lakes Grain Car
rier, Thought to Have Gone
Down.
BUT MEAGRE
DETAILS SECURED
Terrific Blizzard Rages Along
Wisconsin Coast Near
Duluth.
(By Associated Press.)
WINNIPEG, Man., Nov. 1G. Tho
steamer Ionic, owned by the North
ern Navigation Company, loaded
with wheat, Is reported lost off Pas
sage Island In Lake Superior with
all on board. The crew is said to
have consisted of twenty men.
STORM HITS DULUTH.
,AH Kind of Truffle Delayed By Severe
Rlizznrd.
(By Associated Press.l
DULUTH, Minn., Nov. 1G. At
midnight, a blizzard struck the head
of the Lakes district. The wind is
blowing a gale, and Lake Superior is
so rough that navigation is scarcely
safe. A heavy snow is falling. Traf
fic on the railroads and in the city
is delayed,
BLIZZARD IN AVISCONSIN.
(By Associated 'Press.)
, NEW RICHMOND, Wis., Nov. 1G.
A severe blizzard. Is raging In
Northern Wisconsin today.
$
O BOURNE PROMISES
BETTER SERVICE
' '
Late this afternoon, the
Marshfleld Chamber of Com-
merce received the following
telegram from Senator Bourne
who had been appealed to in
the effort to get better mail
service:
"Postofllco Department as-
sures me that satisfactory mall
service has been arranged for."
Y LEAVE
Steamship Sails For Portland
This Afternoon With Large
Cargo.
The Alliance sailed this afternoon
for Portland with about eighty pas
sengers and a largo cargo of freight.
Tho closing of the Southern Oregon
Company's cannery at Empire aug
mented the usual business, twenty
eight Chinamen and about fifty tons
of unused cannery supplies being
shipped north. The Alliance also
took about ten tons of cheese from
tho Umpqua, considerable coal and
other freight.
Among those who sailed on tho
Alliance were tho following:
II. C Marvin, Miss Josoph, Miss
Wltte, W. T. Lonnlng, Mrs. Hayes,
L. Iverson, A. Anderson, R B.
Haiser, S. B. Hume, H. O. Blacklln,
Mrs. Kelloy, A. E. Seaman, D. E.
Lofgren.'Mrs. Pnttorson, L. Buckley,
A. Aaronson, O. Anronson, O. W.
Horsford, O. J. Horsford, C, M.
Nolson, L. Larsen, Hans Nylnud. A.
Anderson, F. Hlborg, J. N. Lnn, L,
P. Cartor, W. Helden, P. Golden, A
M. Anderson, A. R. McDonald. David
Keen, Mr. Prcblo iffittTftvlfo, Mr Cor
land and wife, Dona'd Porter, Mrs
A. Whlsnant and children, m
Kohf, Henry Hoeck, ,Wm. Grundlg,
O. M. Baldwin and beyen steerage
RILEV evening -BAPTIST church
NOVEMBER 10.
MA
.,'&-;