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Established in 1878 MADCUriri r nnr-nn.. " "
s Ti.o cost Man. MAKbHFIELD, OREGON, MONDAY, MARCH 21. 19 10 EVENING EDITION
VOL. XXXII.
A consolidation of Times, Const Mail 91 Q
nnd Coos liny Advertiser. Vi0' C ' J
i - - . .....
ralU
-Sa $ A faE,
FORTY-hVt HbHUKIbU K LLEB
1 WRECK NEAR MOALLT01
I
Rock Island Train is Ditched
While Detouring on Great
Western.
LARGE NUMBER ARE"
INJURED IN ACCIDENT.
F. W. Cherry, a Passenger,
Aided in Removing Bodies
of 37 Dead.
IIIJAII NUMBER 15.
(By Associated Press.
MARSHALTOWN, la., March.
1 21. The number of dead in the
wreck has been ascertained to
be forty-five.
lily Associated Press.)
MARSHALTOWN, Iowa, March 21.
A St. Paul and Waterloo train on
the Chicago, Rock Island and Paclflc
railroad, while detouring this morn
ing on the Chicago Great Western,
went into the ditch a mile and a half
north of Green Mountain. It is known
that thirty-two were killed and "this
number may be Increased. The num
ber ot Injured so far known" is twenr
ty-four. Several are fatally hurt.
FORTY-TWO ARE DEAD.
I'ns'cngrr on Ill-Fated Train Tells
cf Other Victims in Wivik.
(By Associated Press.)
DES MOIXES. Iowa, March 21.
W. F. Cherry of Princeton, Iowa, a
passenger on the Rode Island train
wrecked at Green Mountain, In a
long-distance te ephone message, says
the total dead Is forty-two, with a
large list of Injured. Cherry said
he helped to remove thirty-seven
dead from the wreck.
D TO ENS
1
Efforts to Settle Philadelphia
Traction Muddle Likely to
Be Futile.
Ttv A.- Hated Press )
PHII mm ...... .
".unuirni.i, av .March ai.
-The effor s being made to get the
striking carmen and the company to-
CPthn .... .. - ...
-w Ulc apparently lutlle. Tne
men are still holding out for terms
"Ich Include recognition by the corn
Way of only one grievance commit
tee. Mom: MEX OUT.
kbr Tiouliic- at South Bethlehem
is Increasing.
'Rv Ao-npiated reoO
SOUTH UPTiirpun,. t,- ,,!.
,. "...uiiUCU, J. U,, A1UIUU
"""The Sti'lk-o nf m, riotv.ioV.oT.,-
"tel works was augmented today
... a nuiiber of open-hearth work
ers were refusal i,,i .. .i
v"; alscharged. Two hundred men
te tho scon plant and as
y more are expected to go out.
'toy llllsllinc., . rru. , ,,
j, " me noneer tiuru-
inni mi,anj has "ought the launch
0,, 'y department of the Coos Bay
jomL , Supply Company, and took
liL?1 w B- Hoas,and
Uwior V, as manaBer' William
Pert. " retired to represent a
U' r. house on the road, and
. .' Flanagan win r,H,, i, n
"aess alone.
TYr r. -m-
Gyl'V01" HARNESS, BUG-
Op Fxv 'xx" Atil1 KIXDS
COojiq n :lXI SECOND-HAND
180 nnn.. IOU CASU-
nnoAi,WAY, second-hand
STORE.
Ill "
C,!M Sl'HUR SPRAY at
Eeer Hardware Co.
-------,,-,r,f,n n n ., . .
CUKGRESS NOT
ONLY LEADERS
Hungarian Deputies Make Row
Over Cannon Look Like '
Thirty Cents.
IBy Associated Press.'' j
BUDA PEST, March 21. Stormy1
as have been the sessions of the Hun-1
garlan Chamber of Deputies the Mag-1
yars today outdid themselves. '
Inkwells, books and other missiles
were hurled at the heads of the Min
isters until the latter took refuge In i
(light. Many were struck and bruised
and Count Serenyi may lose the sight
of one eye. -"
SPECIAL SERVICES . '
' FOR HOLY WEEK.
Catholics Arrange for Observation of
Week In North Bend and.Marsh-
Held Chinches.
Special services for Holy Week!
were announced today by Rev. 'Fa
thers J. A. Moran and D. P. Curley
of the Marshfleld and .North Bend
"-"mile churches. The services and.
hours 'will be the same, except that
on Wednesday and Saturday, the ser
vices will open at 7:30 A. M., in
Marshfleld and instead of S o'clock as
In North Bend. The schedule for the
services with this exception as fol
lows: Wednesday Mass at S P. M. Ro
sary, sermon and benediction at 7:30
P. M.
Holy Thursday High mass at S
A. M. Adoration of Blessed Sacra
ment whole day. Prayers of Adora-i
tlon and sermon at 7:30 P. M. I
Good Friday -Mass of the Presanc-;
tided at S A. M. Stations of the'
Cross and sermon at 7:30 P. M. I
Holy Saturday Services com i
mence at S A. M. '
Easter Sunday Masses at S and
10 A. M., the 10 o'clock being high (
mass. Rosary and benediction at
7:30 P. M.
NORTH SECOND STREET SUIT.
Bennett Trust Co. Begins Eject-,
nieiit Proceedings.
The item in last Saturday's issue
of The Times regarding the North
Second street improvement seems to
be incorrect. Xo attempt was made
to stop any improvement and no in
junction was either issued or sought.
The Bennett Trust Company purchas
ed lot S in block 27, from Captain
Charles Litchwerk, taking a deed, ac
cording to the Clement Plat and the
town took possession of the six feet
off the west end abutting Second
street, and the Bennett Trust Com
pany brought an action in ejectment
to recover the -possession of that por
tion of its lot. Sheriff Gage served
the papers Saturday on the city offi
cials. That's all there is to it.
r xto,.h, ni-nmlwnr. the abutting
property owners on the east side ofj
ooi.i ct,.oot worn nermitted to take i
'possession of the six feet, according
1 . . i It n,J HlO
to their Clement piai uw, "" -Improvement
of North Second' street
is made upon the Clement plat lines,
except in front of the Litchwerk lot.
where for some reason, the town has
aimed to hold possession by the Cath
cart plat. Mr. Bennett claims this is
the only lot in the city where the town
has tried to hold in accordance with
the Cathcart plat, as all other streets
are opened and improved according
to the Clement plat, and he does not
like the idea of having a differe:
rule apply to his property.
No Ono Named. The Marshfleld
School Board reports that a number
of applications have been received
from all over the country for the po
sition of superintendent of schools,
but as yet no successor to Superin
tendent Golden has been agreed up
on. The remainder of the teachers
will be elected In the near future.
Read The Times' Want ads.
IEATTLE POLITICS
Mayor Gill's New Administra
tion Starts Today With Lib
eral Policy and is Met by
Protests.
By Associated
SEATTLE, Wash., March 21. The
new Republican c.ty administration
elected on a platform favoring a lib
eral administration of saloon and
Sunday laws, was inauguarted today
with prospects of a temptestous ca-
FIRE DESTROYS '
STOLTZ HOI
Defective Chimney Blamed for
Conflagration on South
Inlet.
Fire supposedly originating from a
defective flue soon after midnight,
Saturday night, destroyed the George
Stoltz place on Salino Island in South
Inlet. The place was totally destroy
ed and Mr. Stoltz and family narrow
ly escaped.
All were sleeping soundly when the
fire broke out and had gained such
headway that it was impossible to
check It. The barn and house were
both destroyed with all their con
tents. Mr. Stoltz is understood to have
carried about $500 insurance on his
belongings. He and his family, with
the exception of a daughter, who is
staying at Dorsey Kreltzer's home
and attending school in Marshfleld,
are now at Empire.
Jack Carter, Chief of Police, Is
Suddenly "Jerked" Gets
Freedom.
WILL LYNCH SELLS
HIS LAST DRINK.
Dr. Horsfall in Hands of the
Great Physician Health
is Restored.
(By Rev. G. LeRoy Hall.)
04
TABERNACLE CALENDER.
Land slide at the Tabernacle
last night; 101 decided since
Friday.
Shannon will continue an
other week. Get busy.
Mrs. Shannon will speak to
night. Everybody welcome.
The law and gospel certainly met
face to face at the great meeting in
the Tabernacle when Sheriff Gage of
Coos caunty surrendered to Jesus
Christ. Jack Carter, the Chief of
Police of Marchfield, was also arrest
ed by the spirit of God, and gained
his freedom. Many prominent "con
victs" gained their liberty. The
young man who tends bar at the
Eagle buffet declared that he had
poured his last glass of booze, and de
cided for Jesus Christ. A saloon
keeper's wife surrendered. Saloon
keepers, (both who stand before and
behind the bar) came and looked in
on the meeting last night. Many
startling events took place. Men are
thinking.
Sheriff Gage, after he had decided
for Christ, went out of the Taber
nacle last night and pulled a saloon-
man for selling lhlr on Sunday
FIREMEN TO STRIKE.
Effort to Adjust Labor Trouble May
Prove Futile.
(By Associated Press.l
CHICAGO, March 21. When C.
P. Neill, United States Commissioner
of Labor, met representatives of the
trainmen of forty-seven railroads to
day, a peaceful settlement appeared
to be as far away as ever and Is gen
erally believed that a strike of 27,-
SRERIFF GAGE ARRESTER SUNDAY
PLEADS GUILTY, ACCEPTS PAROON
ARE STORMY
reer. One of Mayor Gill's first acts
was to remove Fire Chief Bringhurst,
who is subject to civil service rules,
and who will fight his removal In the
courts. A storm of wrath greeted
the Mayor's announcement that the
large wooden barracks on Eighth
avenue, South, built a year ago,
would be continued. The lewd wo
men have not occupied It because of
popular protest. Now it will be the
seat of the so-called restricted district
The property is alleged to bo" owned-
by wealthy politicians,
Maybray Gang Sentenced For
Pulling off Fake Sporting
Events.
(By Associated Press.l
COUNCIL BLUFFS, la., March 21.
A maximum penalty; of two years
in Federal Prison at Fort Leaven
worth and a fine of $10,000 was
meted out to John C. Maybray and
nine others in the Federal Court
when they appeared for sentence, fol
lowing their conviction by a Jury
for swindling by fraudulent use of
the mails. Four other defendants
received less sentences. The attor
neys for the defense at once began
preparing motions for new trial. May
bray and his accomplices worked
their graft by fake races, fights and
wrestling bouts all over the United
States.
This needs no comment.-
When in the history of Marshfleld
has there ever been such a turning
to the Lord? When have men been
so under the conviction of sin? Did
you say that It was useless to have
a campaign in Marshfleld? What
do you think now? Hundreds of men
and women have started the new life.
Marshfleld needs righteousness more
than railroads. Let Marshfleld turn
to" Christ and it will immediately
rise before the eyes of the world as
the most notable city of all. Christ
is the one who can solve every knot
ty problem in private and putflic life.
Never yet has a mn'n who has really
I given his heart to Jesus Christ been
In doubt as to the right course of ac
tion. "The Unpardonable Sin," was the
evangelist's subject last night. He
1 Eaid this sin is not murder or drunk
enness, neither is it adultery, for such
sins have been forgiven men who
have committed them. The unpard
onable sin is the sin against the Holy
Ghost, who pleads with men to be
reconciled to God and they continual
ly refuse His pleadings. They refuse
and refuse until at last Ho departs
and they have sinned the unpardon
able sin. They then become past
feeling and begin the sleep of death."
If any man came to the Tabernacle
last night determined to refuse the
call of God and heard the Bermon and
went away with the same resolve un
changed, It only added to his condem
nation. PRAYER .MEETINGS.
Prayer meetings will be held Tues
day at the following homes:
Mrs, Patterson, North Eleventh
street, with I.S. Kaufman as leader.
Mrs. Bolan, West Highland avenue,
with Rev. Walker as leader.
Mrs. McCray, South Fifth street,
with Mr. Ross as leader.
tsA'SSS'WViSWS'WW
000 men Is imminent. Martin A.
Knapp, chairman of tho Interstate
Commerce Commission, has returned
to Washington and apparently given
up hope of mediation.
HEY there! HAY at HAINES.
F.ASTSIDE IS A WINNER.
Use The Times' Want Ads.
STIFF TERMS
FOR GRAFTERS
PITTSBURG SHAKEN BY GRAFT
CONFESS! OF
THROW LANDS
OPEN IN APRIL
Tracts in Curry, Douglas
and Lane Counties Ready1
For Entry.
ROSEBURG, Ore., March 21.
With surveys completed, notices have
been Issued by tho Department of the
Interior of the opening to entry next
month of three big areas of unreserv
ed and unappropriated timber land
in the Coast Rango mountains in the
Roseburg land district. Such lands
as will bo available for entry arejthreat to ,. down the propg ana
among tho following tracts covered , iet the sky fall." He has "told on"
by the newly-made surveys:
Opening April 14. All in Curry
county; sections 1 toll inclusive,
north halves and southwest quarters
of sections 12 and 14, sections .15 to
21 inclusive and sections 28 to 33
inclusive, all in township 39-13 west;
sections 1, 2, 11, 12, 13, 14 and 15,
south halves of sections 1C and 17,
SEVi section 18, E1 section 3, and
E& and SW i, section 10, all in
township 41-12 west.
Opening April 23:
T. 16 S. R. 4 E. Sections 1 to 13
inclusive.
T. 1G S. R. 9 W. Sections 1 to 12,
inclusive.
T. 31 S. R. 2 W. N Section 4;
Sections 5 to S inclusive; Sections
17 to 20, inclusive; WVj Section 21;
Sections 2G to 30, inclusive.
T. 32 S. II. 13 W. Sections 4 to
9, Inclusive; Sections 16 and 17;
Sections 22 to 27, Inclusive; S Sec
tion 33; Sections 34 to 36, Inclusive.
T. 38 S. R. 14 W. S of Sec
tions 14 and 15; N6 Section 22;
Section 23; and west half of Section
24.
' Opening April 28. Township 16
11 west in Sluslaw National Forest,
Lane county.
For such of tho above-described
lands as are embraced within Nation
al forests applications will not be ac
cepted at tho land office except from
bonaflde settlers who squatted prior
to the' withdrawal for reservo pur
poses'. Much of the land is also cov
ered by script and where this conflicts
with squatter's rights It will devolve
upon tho land office to settle tho ques
tion of priority that will give posses
sion. Steamship Arrived Early This
Morning From North With
Many Passengers.
Tho Alliance arrived in early this
morning from Portland, after ono of
tho best trlpB It has had down the
coast in many weeks. She
had a
ennri nasencer list and a
fair cargo
of miscellaneous freight.
The Alliance will sail at 7:30
o'clock Tuesday morning for Port
land. Among those arriving on her were
tho following:
Miss Emma Rahlender, M. E.
Branson, W. E. Frost, W. H. Keating,
C. P. Keating, John J. Furlong, L.
Marks, W. W. Clayton, Mrs. W. W.
Clayton, A. Meyer, J. uurgogne, u.
C. Walrath, W. H. Henderson, Mrs.
Henderson and child, V. E. Hender
son, W. C. Andrews, Helen Andrews,
Mrs. Pearl Andrews, J. L..GiiBtet, T.
B. Wheeler, J. H. Bowen, A. B. Dean,
Mn rifian. Marcaret Dean. Alberta
Dean, 8. J. Spoerlo, M. J. Drake, N.
ALLIANCE IN
FROM PORTLAND
W. Perkins, E. E. Lyons, airs. Lyons Kfifis KO HATCiiNG.
," Unme' ,Ma J?lnmiritnv ?"' Thoroughbred White -Plymouth
C. F. Gllbort, A. B. Dalglty, b. u. ,,, ir, ii,n
Hopson. O. Nelson, N. Nelson, M.l Hooks $1.00 I-er sotting of 15. Also
Tlnks. W. J. Fitzgerald. ' thoroughbred White M Inorca.. $1.60
' 1 per setting of 15, or $2.75 for 30.
LIMB and STOPIIUR SPRAY at' Mrs. John Naglo, 271 Ingersol ave
Pioneer Hardwaro Co. I nue, Railroad Addition, Marshtleld.
CONVICTED ONE
Capt. Johnny Klein Carries Out
Threat Against His Ac
complices. CONFESSES ON EVE
OF PRISON TERM.
Angered Because They Would
Not Support His Family
During His Term.
(By Associated Press.l
PITTSBURG, Pa., March 21.
Greater Pittsburg again has a counctl
nianlq graft scandal. Captain John
ny Kloln, about to bo taken to servo
n sentence for receiving money lh
190S for his vote in tho selection of
i a cltv denositorv. has mado cood his
his alleged accomplices because they
would not mako provision for hl3
family while he is serving his sen
tence and the biggest shakoup and
Investigation of municipal affairs In
the history of the city Is In progress,
Involving every variety of alleged
graft and "easy money" for the offi
cials and others. District Attorney
Blakeley has asked tho Court that ho
be allowed to promise immunity to
all those who enter pleas" of guilty on
charges he would later bring against
them. Judge Cohen consented to tho
arrangements and the matter is now
in the hands of tho Grand Jury.
County Superintendent Bunch
Arranges for a Training
' School.
COQUILLE, Oregon, March 21.
The Sentinel says: "County Super
intendent Bunch came down to Co
quille yesterday to bo in attendance
at the meeting of the special Instituto
committee which has in charge tho
matter of a teacher's instituto for
this county this fall.
"This is the second meeting of tho
committee and already they have ac
complished wonders In the way of
plans for tho proposed instituto. At
their last meeting which was hold
about six weeks ago It was decided
to petition the county court to ap
propriate the sum of $150.00 for tho
purpose of partly defraying the ex
penses of an institute, and nt tho
last meeting of the body tho matter
was placed before them with tho
result that they responded at onco
with the sum requested.
"This, together with the money
already In tho Instituo fund makes a
total of $210.00 and tho plan of as
sessing each teacher of tho county
$1.00 will swell the fund to nearly
$300.00 which will amply provldo
for tho expenseso for the year.
"Two Instructors will be secured
fromthe outside, one for tho primary
grades and ono for the higher grades,
Tho plan Is that tho session shall
take the form of a school of methods
rather than a cramming school as
has previously been the case. No
studies will bo taken up, the whole
time being consumed In teaching tho
teachers how to teach.
"Tho proposed school of teaching
will bo held from August 1 to 12 in
clusive and tho school boards of tho
county will bo requested to close tho
schools of tho county for this period
of tlmo. It will also bo suggested
that tho teachers receive ono week's
pay for tho tlmo they are in attend
ance nt the Instituto. Tho regular
teachers examination will take placo
during tho last throe days of the In
stitute."
INSTITUTE FOR
COOS COUNTY