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WW1
THE GENESIS Of MOST Of OUR AMERICAN CIVIC ILLS IS OVERPLAYED PRIVILEGE
OI0OS
YOUR. ADS CAURYrNG
Vdiif ntoriiiet slioultl iiiMir iih
icciilnrly "H ioes I lilt newspaper. If
a niMVrtl,f mHlol on Nmic now
,,nil then een ' i" "eighty rcn
M)ii at fearing tltn It might rain
( WMlll " ' " Km'. IH'HHpiUMT.
tjn
SOMEONE HAS SAID:
"A More' advertising Hmco In i
ncMNpitpcr, lompiirrtt with (tin spneo
uetl liy oilier Mntv, should dollno
lis cnnipnrnllu' Importance, in the
I'oiniiiiiiiilyi Docs jour More's nd
citlMluu space- do thntV
MEMBER OK ASSOCIATED PRESS
feg
VOL XXXIV
Established In 187H
as Tlie Const Moll
TttElEN HUE ARRESTED
FOB SERIES
Officials of Bridge and Struc
tural Iron Workers Taken
In Indianapolis.
REPORT THEY ARE
EN ROUTE TO COAST
Are Secretly Being Taken to
Los Angeles to Answer
For Wrecking Times
(Ey Associated Press to Coos Hay
Times.)
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind April 21.
An Investlgntldn declared to be di
rected townrd exposing the poisonous
methods responsible for eighty explo
sions with n great property loss In
nrioiis parts or tho country thu Inst
two years continues In this city mid
Tillln, Ohio. Following the arrest
Saturday of J. .1. McNamara, secret
ary and treasurer of tho Intcrin
tloual Association of Hrldge and
Structural Iron Workers here, and
tho arrest of J. 11. Hryeo (alleged ho
J. 11. McNamara) mid Ortlo E. Mi-
Mnnlgnl at Detroit, all of whom aro
lielng taken to Los Argoles to an
swer Indictments charging them with
complicity In the I.os AngoleH Times
explosion In which 21 Uvea were lost.
There continued to bo rumors today
ufo further nrroats, b.it tho pollco
nml others concerned declined to
comment on them. Agents of the
Erectors Association, mi organiza
tion of structural Iron contractors
nBalnst whose 'efTorta to conduct
"open shorn" tho oxploslons wero
supposed to haw been directed, also
refused today to state whethor or
not they expected to And more
"plnnts" of dynamlto than thoso al
ready uncovered. Dopots In which
It was charged "wrecking crows"
stored explosives to bo used from
tlnio to time so far found mo as fol
lows, "Shed In rear of homo of Jninea
Mc.Manlgnl, father of Ortlo E. McMn
nlKnl at Tillln, Ohio, -100 pounds of
dynamlto found last night, nlloged to
have beeli stolon from tho Franco
Stone Company's quarry nt Bloom
llle, Ohio, last January.
Stored In tho basement of a build
ing at Indianapolis, Ind which a'ro
olllces of tho International Associa
tion Bridge and Iron Workers, 100
pounds of dynamlto nnd explosive ap
paratus wero found surrounded by
papers and boohs of tho association
Saturday night.
"In the shed at tho homo of L. D.
Jones, near Indlanapollu, nlleged to
have been rented by J. J. McNamara,
25 pounds of dvnamlto and two
quarts of nltro-glycorlno were found
Saturday night.
I PROBE UNDER WAY.
Writ of Replevin "HlulTed Out" By
County Prosecutor.
(By Associated Press to Coos Bay
Tlmos.)
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., April 24.
Leo. M. Rappuport, couneeJ of the In
ternational Association of Brldee nnd
Structural Iron Workers, today ob
tained a writ of replevin for Urn
books seized by the police Saturduv
night in the offices of tho associativa
in this city. A constable appeared In
the grand Jurv room w:h tho w-'t
hlch had been issued against
County Prosecutor Tinker and Super
intendent of Police Hyland, but when
the prosecutor told the officer If ho
attempted to serve the writ ho would
he In contempt of court, the constable
left the building. Sunerlntendont of
Police Hyland was summoned with
the books nnd the Investigation was
started by the grand Jury.
PROBE -WILL PR COMPLETE.
All Phases of Plot Will He fiono Into
at Indianapolis'.
(By Associated' Press to Coos Bav
Times.)
. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., April 24.
OF DYNAMITING
r
President of Western Federa
tion Says It Is Another
Kidnaping Case.
' (By Associated Press to Coos nay
Times.)
DENVER, Colo., April 24. "Tho
j Western Federation of Miners stands
' ready to levy an assessment of $1
'ngaliiBt each of r.0,000 embers for a
I defense fund for Secretin' J. J. Mc
Namara of the Structural Iron Work
ers Union." This statement was
made by President Charles Moyer f
the Western Federation of Miners to
the Associated Press.
Moyer said tho entire affair was n
frame up, that McNamnrn's expert-
euco In connection with his arrest
was similar to his own, that the dyun- j
iinlte discovered was placed by pre
arranged plnus, that the structural
Iron workers organization had no
Interest In the Los Angeles Times af
fair and that tho case would havo
been stronger had a member of tho
Typographical Union been arrested.
Ho said tho effect of the, whole mat
ter would be to solidify Union labor.
The grand Jury will Investigate tho
reports thnt "plants of dynamlto
wero established to ereato evidence
according to Prosecutor linker who
nlso saya no court has the powor to
tako from tho grand Jury the books
seized Saturday nt tho Union head
quarters. Tho grand Jury will go
Into ovory phase of tho caso Including
alleged plots to destroy buildings and
other structures.
President Itynn of tho Iron Woi It
ers Association, stated tl at uumerviB
telegrams of sympathy and offers of
assistance to nnnnclnlly nld tho nsso-J
elation and secrotary McNnmnra n.'o
'louring Into his ofllco.
Frank M. Itynn, president of tin
International Association of Drldgo
nnd Structural Iron Workers, was
subpoenaod to appear boforo tho
grand Jury this afternoon.
Itynn was ordered to produce tho
papers, books and othor material
foiind In tho storngo compartment of
tho olllco of tho building whero a
quantity of dynamlto was discovered
''aturday night,
PASS KANSAS C1TV.
Prisoners En Route to Los Angeles
Well On Way.
(By Associated Press to Coos Bay
Times.)
KANSAS CITY, April 21. - Ac-
p.ordinir to odlclals of tho Union De
pot here, Ortlo McManlgnl and J. B.
Bryce, or J. W. McNamara, arrestee,
for complicity in the alleged dyna-
mitiug of tho Los Angeles Times
nuildlnc. passed through here today
on tho Atchison, Topoka & Santa Fo
and will arrive In Los Angeles Wed
nesday afternoon. John J. McNnmn
ra. secretary and treasurer of tr.e
International Ansoclatlon of tho
Brldgo and Structural iron woruera.
nassed through here yesterday ou
tho Missouri Paclllc.
if ' '
GETS SUIT CASE.
Detective Hums Gets Another Clue
In The Case.
(By Associated Press to Coos Bay
Times.)
Tni.Rno. Ohio. April 24. Detec
tive Burns, who arrived hero today,
confiscated the suit case at tlio union
station which it is alleged was left
here by McManlgal and McNamara
the day before they were arrested in
petrolt, April 13. The detective
opened the suit caso with keys" alleg
a ., h.no hAn taken from McNama-
CU l " w..
ra and McManlgal and found paper
ahd'tVinelhe'same is marfounron
the dyariiBite louna ai fumiiii.
I R
MARSHFIELD, OREGON. MONDAY, APRIL
PACIFIC MAIL
Steamship Asia Lost South of
China But All Passengers
and Mail
Saved.
Are Reported
(Dy
ssoclatcd Press to Coos Bay
Tim?s.)
TOKIO, Jnpnn, April 24. The
Pacific Mall steamship Asia, from
Hong ICong for San Frnnclsco sunk
off Finger Itock, South Chlnn. The
passengers are reported rescued and
the mnll saved. Tho Asln struck
Sunday morning In n thick fog. Hsr
wireless distress messugo was picked
up by the steamer America en route
ERICANS 10
GET PROTECTION,
Mexico Promises to Send Gun
boat to Acapulco Which
Is Threatened.
(By Associated Press to Coos Bay
Times.)
WASHINGTON. D. C. April 24.
The Mexican government may send
a gunboat to Acapulco to protect tho
Americans In event of mi attack by
Iusurrectos. The rftnto Department
was so advised today by Ambassador
Wilson. Acapulco Is not included In
the armistice with tho rccbls, that
territory not being under the control
of General Madoro.
SUMMONED TO JUAREZ;
Modem Wants Ills Washington
Hep.
ivM'ntntlw ut Conference.
(Dy Associated Press to tho Coos Da
Times.)
WASHINGTON. D. C, April 24.
Dr. Vnsquez Gojnez, head of tho no-i-lldentlal
agency of tho Mexican revo
lutionists hero, today received n ro
quest from General Francisco 1. Mn
dero Jr., to come immediately to
Juaiez to participate In iioaco pour
parlors. Gomez will start In two or
three days.
Well Known Logger Succumbs
to Complications at Mercy
Hospital.
John William Ward, one of tho
best known loggers In this section,
died yesterday at Mercy hospital in
North Bend of Brighfs dlseaso and
apoplexy. Although ho had been ail
ing for some time, his condition was
not thought to bo' critical and the
news of his death came as a great
shock to his many acquaintances.
'1 wo or inree minima u&u, ....,
Ward sustained some minor Injuries
Two or three months ago, Mr,
in the South Inlet Lodging camp
where he was employed. Ho had Just
recovered from this when ho suffer
ed an nttnek of la grlppo and this
was followed by the complications
thpt res"Hed In his denth.
Mr. Ward, who was familiarly
known as "Bill" Ward, was born lp
Nova Scotia January 17, 1847. and
came to Coos county over thirty
years ago. He Is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Virginia Ward, of East-
side and three or four sons. A
daughter. Mrs. Nay, died at Ferp
dal some time ago. j
The funeral will be held Tuesdy
afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Dun
gan Undertaking parlors, tho Rev,
If.
I. Rutledge officiating.
nilEAKWATEIt sails HRlrtlV
afternoon nt o'clock from Marsh-
field FOR PORTLAND..
H1i Th nrntm' Wast afa..
i
i"RHL" WARD IN
PAS?ES AWAY
MAilt
j.
24, 1911 EVENING EDITION
LINER IS S
from siinmsiini to nong Kong. The
latter Immediately replied, "We are
coming to your assistance." no
further message wbb received by the
America which pushed hard in the
direction of the Asia. The America
arrhed at Finger Hock nt three
o'clock yesterdny blowing fog
whistle but was unable to discover
the whereabouts of the distressed
steamer. Tho America laid to until
the weather cleared when Bho found
Chinese vessels Shnng Slit of tho
Taku Steamship Company hnd gono
to tho aid of the Asia and rescued
the passengers. It is generally be
lieved that all the passengers and
mall were saved.
r
ON RED0N00
Steamship In Sunday From
San Francisco Will
Sail Tuesday.
The Rcdondo arrived In yesterday
from San Francisco with a full pas
senger list and a big- cargo of mis
cellaneous freight. They had a fair
trln up.
Tho schedule hns hem advanced a
day and the Ttedondo will snll from
horo for San Francisco Tuesday after
noon at 5:30.
Among thoso arriving on tho lie
dondo wero:
Mrs. Stump, Mrs. A. O. Rogers,
Mario Carlson, Louis Carlson, Miss
Falkcustoln, Miss Walker, C. A.
Ituthorford. Chns. J. Knox, W. C.
Scott, It. E. Gibson, O. M. needier,
Miss Eldrldge, J. M. Richmond,
Edith Dnle, Miss L. A. Doutoll, C.
Curtis. It. Curtis, Mrs. H. C. Conk
and child, W. Harrison, L. W. Estus,
E. Wlklund, Mrs. I. E. Robc Mrs. 8.
F. Chnso, J. A. Jncobson, Victor Lar
son, N. E. Johnson, J. M. Blnke, W.
Shlels, Mrs. W. Shlels. II. Hastle, N.
G. Brown, J. E. Mntson, A. Huckmnu,
A. Tlknnon, P. Koskl, J. M. Borgor,
Y. Jonson, S. F. Kemp.
L
TO LOS ANGELES
Portland Drops Saturday's
Game But Takes Sunday's
By Big Score.
PORTLAND. Oro., April 24.
Portland dropped Saturday's gamo to
Los Angeles and won Sundny's. Tho
scores for the two days In tho Const
League were: . .
Sumluj's Games.
At Portland-
R
3
15
n
1
2
Los Angeles.
Portlnnd. .
Al'T1" '
Oakland. .
Vernon, , . .
("First Game.)
Oakland . . . .
Vernon
(Second game.)
At San Francisco
R II
Sacramento 5
San Francisco
(First game.)
Sacramento 3
San Francisco 4
Saturday's Games.
At Portland R
Los Angeles 4
Portland 2
12
9
II
4
4
11
14
7
11
0
10
At Vernon
Oakland
Vernon
At San Francisco
Sacramento. . .
San Francisco
pnONE I. S. KAUFMAN & CO ''OUR
I COAL ORDERS 4.80 PER TON.
M
ID
0
, ,iiiiwliaw..Tna..
A Consolidation of Times, Const Mall
nnd Coos liny Advertiser.
LROAD COMES LOSE IN
NOTED
OREGON
APRIL TERM
OF COURT ON
Judge J. S. Coke Convenes
Regular Term at Coquille
This Morning.
The regular April torm of circuit
court was convened nt Coquille this
morning by Judge John S. Coke. The
first Jury case to bo tried Is that of
Wnlter Clnpper of Eugene, who is
under Indictment for pnsslng a bogus day decided that the Southern l'acl
checl: on Merchant & Kammerer uu- j tic nnd Oregon and California Hall-
dcr tho name of Culver.
f nut it f iw M n rati Unit! fi ti iiWi3
'"u mv tiiiiiaMiiuiM ii n vi mi;; a
aro In attendance nt today's session
of court nnd will probably remain nt
Coqulllo moBt of tho time during thu
term.
Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Lll
Jeqvlst Is quoted as saying Saturday
that tho old grand Jury which con
cluded Its work Saturday refused to
take up the Klng-Huggard case from
Mnrshfleld but thnt ho didn't know
whnt tho new grand Jury would do
about It.
Ira Rlddlo, court roporter, arrlvod
hero yesterday from Iloscbiirg and
will report this term of court.
TEN KILLED
BI EXPLOSION
West Virginia Coal Miners
Miners
Victims of Dust or Gas
Disaster Today.
MAVHi: t!t DEAD.
(liy Associated Press.)
ELK GARDEN. W V., April
24. Later reports Irdlcnto that
24 men are, entombed. Olllcluls
4 fear nil aro killed.
.
(By Associated Press to Coos Dny
Times.)
ELK GARDEN, W. Vn., April 24.,
Ten minors are reported to hnvo
been killed by n gns or dust explosion
at tho Ott mine No. 20, of tho Davis
Coal and Coke Compuny, about a
mile from hero today.
ALL WARRING
FORCES OUT
Last of Officials Connected
With Ballinger-Pinchot
Row Quits.
(By Associated Press to Coos Bay
Times.)
WASHINGTON, D. C. April 24.
With tho resignation today of Ed
ward C. Finney as chief law ofllcer
of the reclamation service to tako ef
fect May 1, practically U tho ofllclals
of the interior Department whose
unmes figured prominently during
the Balllngor-Plnchot investigation
havo now sovered their connection
with tho government service.
i.mii.iv
hREAKWATER sails
I'll It'.II
nfternoon at 1 o'clock from Mnrsh
field FOR PORTLAND.
After the show try a Turkish bath
Phone 214- J,
Read Tba Times Want Ads,
mmrf 'Yr--
No. 86.
E
Judge Wolverton Decides
Favor of Government $
Portland Today.
In,
t
INTERVENORS AND'
SETTLERS LOSE OUT
Two and One-Half
Acres of Land Worth
$75,000,000.
(By
6 S
Associated Press to Coos Baj j
Times.)
PORTLAND, Oro., April 24. Fed-"
nrnl .lllilfii Plinrliia 1? Wn1trnt.-.i vj'
i wny companies must forfolt to the i
I til If ii Utn j i4 (rriiftniiiiit nlmiii Q
. unino "ivnuiiviib uuwui i i J
400.000 acres of hind valued at from 'I
forty to scventy-flvo million dollars.
While deciding In favor of tho FeH
ernl government on eiery point at i
Issue, Judge Wolverton decided:
against the ftciornl thousmid Inter-.
veuors in tlie case. m
Ho holds that they hnvo acquired
no right whatever by olthor Bottling ,
on tho In ml or tendering tho mail-'
muni sum per claim specified by law.
j Tho effect of this portion of the
decision Is that tho grant lands af
fected cannot bo reciired by nn Indi
vidual until tho President or Con
gress again opens It to ontry or
sale. Tho sixty-seven entrymen who w
i had gone upon the land as Bottlers
before tho suits of tho government
wero commenced nlBO, lose their
claim and are held to havo gained no
advantage whatever by tholr period
of settlomont.
Something more than fi.POO Inter-
1 veuors hnvo fllod applications to get
a portion of the land hut their tup-
1,OBO1 rights aro brushed aside, le&Y-
Ing tho entire tract opon to tho dispo
sition by congress ns If It never had ;
been offered to tho railway
InfnrAtita 1 1
....V.V".-
ns n grant.
IliHtory of Cnse,
Involving a sit does the oIoiiioh'
legnl questions Involvod In tho cy
nt Issue, tho riillhg on the demurrer
when Anally disposed of by tho Unit
ed Statea Supremo Court, will prob
ably sottle tho Issue Itself.
Tlie quoution, in urier, raiseu uji
thb Southern Pacific company, ti
whether the Federal Congress by ..
subsequent set, hns tho powor te
llinito 111(1 KUliBeiiieiii iiih priiuuupui.
tho rights conferred In an original
grout.
Tho present suit was Instituted In
ivun uy miuniti uuuviui iiuuiiiu,.
oiiowing n memorial y ino uiegoii
Legislature to tho Fadoral Congrww
thnt tho Southern Pnclflc Company,'
successor to the Orogon and Cnlifor?
nla Railway Company, hud forfeited;'
Its rights to a grant of land In Or?
gon nnu wasiuuKioii, muuu inmiu
that audi grant should bo sold to.
bona lido sottlera In tracts not to es-
.coed 100 acros each, and at a prlw
'not to exceed 2.C0 per acre.
Tho company was said to have'.
j violated the provisions of tho grant
by rof using to soil tho land as pre?
' vlded In the grant. Tho caso dragged
along through the past three yoars..j
though the demurrer which was to
day decided was fllod shortly af li
the suit by the government was i
stltuted.
Oral arguments wo-o followed h
repeated extensions of time sccuroa
by both go eminent and railroad
company, nnd when finally brlofs ha
been submitted, It was many inoatM
iiofnro the Court handed down Ua
ruling.
In 1SGC, Congress grantod to ti
Oregon Central Railway Company(i
tract through tho heart of Ores
A . . , i
comprising wpai is w huuiu v i
, rlcliebt agricultural and most rah
ble tlmberland in tbq Btato,
I Tho consideration for the
was an agreement to construct a
1
(CoatlBMen OS
Jub.
t.tillly r - i- -
jf.jiK. &.J-? TTiiTH Mshr AJ