The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957, February 15, 1913, EVENING EDITION, Image 1

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MEMBER OP TUB ASSOCIATE!) I'ltES
il.. XXXVLa?J c2.t m2uiT' MARSHFIELD, OREGON, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1913 EVENING EDITION -EIGHT PAGES.
flflUSE DENIES REPORT MADERO WILL BE FORCED TO RESIGN
N HliU Ul- INItKVtNllUN
A Consolidation of Times, Const Mull
Mid Coos liny Advertiser.
"No. 18T
io Plnim Tlmt
British Ambassador Has
YTO FORCE MADERO
TO RcSltiN rnnoiucmui
S. State Department Offi
cials Say mat Hmenuu.i
; Attitude Is Unchanged.
MUMS OK TAIT.
umsiiiXOTON l-el.
'rwldcnt Tnfi and Secretary
L nr.. hopeful tlllll I'rt'Hl-
.... nn,li.rn will lOHlgll. Lllll-
Idonlial mlvlMH nro "
Ihoff n mroiiK i,""'
llnlco for w
to
In
j ..) it . , imr TlmM I
A8IIIN'(iTN 1'' '' ,'-" 'U '""
He Iloii.c Simon nun
ildcnt T..f U.i'l l,('111 "" toln"
iliatlon n " urniHii iiiiHBK.-i.
dly or imlir n. and Mint the
lion of e I ii'''l Status to In-
cnilnn wnj ix. h.nmi'd.
u!loln;; Uii' H'msi stnto-
t that die ai'nuili' or llio uni
ct.if. inuiiril Mexico was im
aged, tin' Smn l'-iaitiiK'iit olll-
I tOOk (iiiilWi'll ' UTiiiuiij iiuiij
t intcricii'imi li.nl neon iioior-
Cj llIJII
ItlTIIIIT IN MEXICO.
JKXICO Cm l'V'i !. Prosl
it MaJern h..s no Itnuiodluto 111
Hon of rculKWiiK. iiltlioiiKh It la
that lie Is willing to iiiiiko any
onal sacrifice for llio good of
country
he prtwncu of war vessels of
v forclRii nntloiiH m tl:o port of
Crux anil tin dovoinpinoiiiH or
rut six clnytt niiiionr to have
Timed even tin .Mi'.lntii cabinet
It lll lit n mark of groat for-
anco should foreign Intervention
delayed much longer, fills 1h
tly iirRcd on .Miuiero us a 1110
for his rcslk'uutliui.
Iter nu e.eiutlvi mooting f the
nber of deputies, n majority of
ituate left for tlu iintloiiiil pal-
to demand tlu resignation of
era. hut tlicy cmld not locnto
From their enrihmos (ley In-i
ed tho puMIc. "ProHldont Tn ft
luit teleurniihcil tin Hrlllsii
liter tliat Aimrlcnn troopH arc
Ins to tne .Mexican capital. Wo
wr Intervention Inevitable.
All) roil DIAZ.
Al: 'el 'n. to lw. lur TImkw )
2XIC0 CITY. Kifli. IS. A law)
force Is cmniiipcil a few iiiIIoh
tne city awalihiK ordurs from
L series of slmrn cnunicomoutH ne-
M throughout the ilny nt various
jii,
CASTItll U'ivs in-i.
Itrj'-ta-el I', it to I. io. 1W) T'hw.
f" YORK, Kcli. ;,.- Conner
lint Castro of Viimn.In U .-,...,
toe and Ko n tills eonntry at
l Judso Wiiiil in i im r.wii.i.ni
tfiusurt tj(lnv,Hii8inliu'd n writ
'-: (orpiis In IHr liolmlf. ovr
"! the ImmiKr.ilon authorities.
REBELS LIKELY
TO GET JUAREZ
Federal Garrison There Divid
ed and Gen. Salaszar
May Come Soon.
Illy Akwj. IiMM Pitm In I'iioh liny Tlimw 1
HI PASO. Tex.. Koli. IT.. A
Koncrnl movement of rolicl forces
towiinl .Inure, coiiiinciicoil today, uc
cordliiK to ruiie.inieii. AutliorltlcH
hero fear troulilo iiciosh llio bor
der lieciuiHO the federnl volniitceiH
nro not dlHpoHeil to join tlu Din'
rovolullon.
Of 1000 Kovoriiment forceH nt Jun
ro, Hourly half nro reKulars und
nro olllcerud liy clilufs who ToukIU
In tlio Mnduro revolution and liavo
hIiico roinaliied loyal to tho president.
Colonel ICsctirnto. the volunteer com
mander, lins decliired that In tliu
event of Mnduro'H ilefent lie will dls
liniiil. "Wo hIiiiII f ii It. If Mndero
doeH," lie declared today. Hut Colon
el Vnl(iiez, u rcKUlnr. IiisIhIh that ho
Is In full coiinniiiid of tho Juarez mir
iIboii. Tho rehel unentH Hiiy Viih
iiiu. and Ills iiKentM lean toward Di
az. ' The rebuilt offer to hrliiK (Jener
ul Siilir.ar, who loads more thuii
l,t!00 roliels, Into .luare. und ahslsl
tho lOKUlars If any trouble occuih
with thu volunteers. No telegraph
or rullwnyH are operating below
.luariz nnd no word him been re
ceived for two days from the Ameri
can settlements In thu fuses (JrnndnB
district ox at Chi hiuiliiiti City, thu
Htnto capital. Manual l.iijun, rebel
tiKOiit, returned from a visit to Salu
zar's camp nnd reported that under
no clrcuinstniiccti would thu rebels
maki) an attack mi Juarez.
Thoy expected, liowover, to enter
tho town pencefully.
Mexican Senators Say He Is
Beaten and Must Retire
Federal Supply of Ammuni
tion Nearly Exhausted.
DIAZ IS FIRM.
.MEXICO CITY, Feb. 15.
President Mndero has proposed
I tho iiumiiiK or n commission by
each party to contrlvu a solu
, tloii. Din, would not ngreu to
i nil armistice ami would enter
1 no noKotlntloiiH for pence tin
i til ho Is olllclul'.y notified of
I thu reslKiiatlou of Mndero.
i MADEItO 1 1 EAT EX
MEXICO CITY, Kob. lb.
I Tho .Mexican sonntorH have In
' formed tho piipnlnro tlmt they
I consider Presldunt Mndero du
I fenled.
tllr Ao. Ilcl nt to t'oim llnr Tlnim
MEXICO CITY, Eeb. 1.V Krnii
(Ihco de la Ilarrn. former iiiovIhIoii
nl president. profeHHed Ikiioiiiiicu to
day about Presltlent Madero'H Inten
tloiiH. Ilo declared the question of
his rcslKiiulloii bad been submitted
to Mndero und Hint tho inn. tor had
Kone no rurlher. Do In llnrrn held
u conference with Mndero this inorii
liiK. KoIIowIiib tho conference tit In
Ilarrn announced that Mndero hud
authorized blm nud (lenernl AtiBeles
to confer with I'ellx Olnx uud (len
ernl Manuel .Mondrnon on the
tiuestlon of nrranpltiK nu nrunstlce.
It wnH reportetl last nlgiit tlmt
Mndero bad retdgned.
I'Ii-Iuk Is lucesiiiiit.
Tho inrcHHiinr bombardment of
BALKAN ALLIES
the untlonnl palace and tho flerco
reply of tho federals was coiiBtrued
nB ImllcntliiK that PrcBldent Mndero
luiH out decided to resign. It wns
tleclnted In bohio qiinrterH thnf tlio
report of IiIb retirement wnB only a
HtrnteKlu move on tlio part of the
government.
The exodiiB of tlio populnco from
the districts under llro wns even
Krenter than that of yesterday.
The rebel guns In tho nrsenni
liavo been In spasmodic action dur
ing the greater part of tlio night,
occasionally developing n very gall
ing flro which provoked n vigorous
reply from tho federal artillery.
ItEltlXS AltE (i.AI.NI.NC.
Auibassatloi' Wilson's Itcpoil.s hull
cult) Downriill of .Mutlerii.
t tly AmcMIixI I'nri lo Con. Hay Tlinm.)
C- WASHINGTON', Kob. 1 li. Tho
most significant feature of AinbiiBsn
dor Wilson's report today wnH tho
Intimation that thu Madero forcon
nro running short of ammunition.
Wilson figures tho totnl cnBtiallty
lint jentertlny was six killed nnd
IS wounded.
Tlio rebel lenders gained 500 de
serters from the fedora I Bide. In
the thick of tlio fight tho president
of thu local Hud Cross wns killed
by bullets from an unknown source
while nt work In the plnzn. The
Itrtl Cross nnd the White Cross
organizations were forced to ills
band because, of failure of tho gov
ernment to respect their flags and
Its seizure of their automobiles ns
ammunition carriers
BIG STRIKE ON
RAILWAYS TO
BE CALLED SOON
REPUBLICAN
S
D
lie?
: 101 AID
KIT CLASH
gngton Watches Hitch
DCween state and Pan
American Bureaus.
lumV.!!,1 Prf" ,0 Cwi Ila TIbim
fttu Writ ' T 1:' A clash
P'a D f ,I..Jo'. Harn.lt of
Denar n ,. ' l "ltm a"d tho
,rlS about Z , ." ('"l8son
r leu ..peac.e lu Moxlco." Is
f. TnHho -Mexican situation
c,la todav al5ir" livlll
ruling narr"n 'n8t n,Bnt
teur nii)iy,.en,,,",n'lty
' th t n.. "" ii wns
:atolonylnPMnte,St (,r ,l10 Am
l4 a U ,n eMco ' It
' "& "". The
h United si," U 8,'l'lorted
,Eh!0?ni1, South Am:
!,"nbuiCV,.0a.n' It support
I0 of each a7i ' " tlle I'op
ir'e't tarf.-".?? ( director.
lns h' nedlalL" 8taoment
lili ""at he hL ti0" Proposal.
"' ci tho j 7-'"kii en t no nt
rrr.lonhe aa"t.aton against
" A QJ,UK SIC- I
,fem.B ?! ?'! for-
oA.tailfonila ta.', '" "l ak
Hn cond,?!'8 Bal' to be
..vu,
UNREST THERE
Soldiers Called Out to Protect
Homes of Officials and
Royal Family.
Ily Awo UttsI ITfW lo Coo. !U,- TIihm.
TOKIO, Kob. in. Such Btroug
evidences of populnr unrest con
tinues all over Japan that It has
been necessary to call out the sol
diers to assist thu civil nuthnrltlos
In gunrdlng residences of inoiubors
of tho lmperlul family and olllclals.
Turks Defeat Montenegrins'
When Latter Attack Fort
ress at Scutari.
Illy AMo.Utr.1 I'rnt lo Coo Hay Tlmrt.)
LONDON, Kob. 15. Tho Monte
negrins 'lost :t,000 men In a futllo at
tack, Fob III, ugnlnst tho Turks on
tho heights of Tarabosch and lllrd
itza, tho domliintlng frtrcss of
Scutari, nccordlng to n dlspntch from
Constantinople. The Turks captured
six gnus,
W
1'IVE AIIE IMliri'EII.
J. 1 COX HIES
IN
GAL I
Former Well Known Marsh-
feld Barber Passes Away
at Sawtelle, Calif.
E. A. Anderson today rocolvod
word of the denth of J. W. Cox.
for yonrs n woll known Marsbfleld
barber, nt Sawtoilo, California, on
Kebrunry 9. No particulars were
given,
Mr. Cox wiib for many years n
residont of Mnrsbtlold and conduct
ed n barber shop In tho Ulnnco Ho
tol. Ho was ono of tho charter
inoinbers of Mniiimoth Lodge, A. O.
U. W., nnd carried J2000 life In
suraiico In It, which Mr. Anderson
will have paid to tlio widow, no
sides bis wlfo, Mr. Cox Is sur
vived by threo sons.
The family moved nwny troni
Coos Day sovornl years ago.
OAIM) OK THANKS.
Wn wlali in tilllillnll. nVllTPSS Qlir
thnnks for the many beautiful Horal
offerings, for the services of tho pnll-
oearers anil tlio many otner kiiiu ncis
oxtnnilrwl or tn Mm loss of our be
loved one, Charles Dery.
AUGUST uisitY mm who.
MISS ANNIE DERY.
MRS. AUGUSTA SCOTT.
CARD OK THANKS.
To tlio many frlonds who by nets
of kindness and words of sympathy
lightened our sorrow 1 the sick
ness and doatli of our beloved father,
Peter Robertson, wo extend our most,
heartfelt thanks on behalf of the
fnmily.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. McDougald.
West Virginia (.'mini .liny Holds
Irf'gMulni'H fiir lliihcry.
Illy Amoi Utcl l'rri lo Coo Uii) TlinM.)
CHARLESTON, V. Va., fob. IS.
A special grand Jury summoned
to consider tho chnrges of bribery In
connection with tho V. S. senatorial
cainpnlgn, returned five Indictments.
Those Indicted are two delegates,
S. lr. M. Rhodes, David Hill, II. K.
Asbury, Ruth Duff, nnd Senator 11.
A. Smith. The men nro charged
with feloniously receiving bribes.
They nro nlso Indicted for misde
meanor,
SAILS TODAY
Steamer Will Leave This Af
ternoon for San Francisco
With Large Cargo.
The steniuer Washington will snll
late this afternoon with n cargo of
lumber and lumber products from
the North Rend mills, In addition
to considerable other freight.
Tho Washington brought a car
go of merchandise nud building mn
terlnl. elc from Situ crauclsco.
Among those arriving from San
Kranclsco on tho Washington woro
the following:
A. C. Moo, A. E. Perry, J. Ol
son, Lou Hear, A. E. Reynolds, M.
Thomas anil II. J. Smith.
PRISONER KOIt COQCIhl.E.
I''. L. Sower, Wauled for (ii'iuul
Uirceuy, Arrested In I'rlsco.
SAN KRANCISCO, Kob. in. K.
L. Sower, said to bo wanted nt Co
lullle, Ore,, on n charge of grand
larceny, wns arrested hero on In
formation from tho Oregon police,
and will ho hold pending tho nrrlvnl
of n deputy sheriff from Contilllo.
A dirk wns found nu his person
and ho wns booked on the charge of
carrying concealed woapons.
PLANS GIVEN
Senators of Party Decide on
Issues to Concentrate Dur
ing Rest of Session.
ttly AMOilativt 1'rtn to Coo Iliy TlmM.J
WASHINGTON, Kob. 15. Repub
lican senators today selected these
flvo subjects for concentration of
their efforts during Um remainder
of this session of congress: Phy
sical valuation of railroads as em
braced In the AdaniHon bid already
passed by the house.
Creation of a legislative drafting
ami government reference bureau m
tho library of congress.
Restriction on the Issue of In
terlocutory Injunctions nB proposed
In tho Crawford bll..
Eight-hour legislation for women
workois In tho District of Columbia,
A inrlff commission.
BUSINESS 1E
Officials of Brotherhood of
Firemen and Enqinemen
Reject Arbitration.
STRIKE ORDER IS
READY TO ISSUE
Efforts to Adjust Wage and
Working Differences Un
der Erdman Law Fail.
RK.IECT ARItlTRATION.
A
..M
LEAVE TODAY iGOQUILLE IS
ON BREAKWATER,
I
Schooner Delayed by Heavy Defeats Marshfield High Bas-
Fog This Morning Has
Large List Outgoing.
Owing to tho denso fog prevail
ing this morning, tho llrcnkwntor
was not able to sail at 4 o'clock
as was expected. It was about 7
o'clock boforo she wns nblo to pro
ceed down tho Ray. Most of tho
pnssongorB wont aboard last even
ing. Among thoso sailing on hor woro
tho following:
J. II. Davis, Mrs. J. R. Davis,
Mrs. Win. Hlghett, Dolly Uorry, A.
L. Russell, T. W. Hlgglnson, R.
Sehorych, H. Johnson, T. Joffrles,
Mrs. T. Joffrles, Geo. Wntklns, II.
A. Strnck, A. Hill, Mrs. A. Hill,
R. Hill, Mrs. D. Hngordown, L. H.
Snoydor, T. A. Garrow, A. Korty,
W. G. Lloyd, R. Llppman, C. D.
Rlckcr. Krnnk Smith. H. R. Keller,
Mrs. II. R. Keller. Mrs. M. J. Mc
Donald, J. E. Noah, V. Hanson, C.
Wyland, II. J. Root, J. Korsytho. J.
O. Molloneo. James Olson, Paul
Schultz, H. P. Chnnoy. S. Sorenson,
L. Drowning. C. R. Kirby, .Mrs. A.
McKoown. It. E. Smith L. Owen,
W. C Rradley, M. Ostllnd, May
Smith. Robt. Solen, It. Thurston,
Mrs. Stortz, Mrs. A. G. Dulllm, Mr.
and Mrs. V. J. Shopardson, J. Dar
ger. Mrs. AY. P. Keller, .Miss A.
Keller, W. S. Phillips, A. J. Prechel,
C. A. Held. Vv II. Prlar, D. A.
Donaldson, R. M. Watson, Mrs. E.
J, Holmes, Mrs. Kavanaugh, Mrs.
Armstrong, Jessie Armstrong, Miss
Lamb, Joo Crossmnn, T. Jerry, Ed
ward Jones, O. II, Delbrldgo, W.
Hardenberg, V. Abo, J. Maskeva, P,
W. Buckley.
ketball Team 48 to 10-
North Bend Wins.
HU LltorvvVlJltil dtsiiu uvklivun
Marshfield and Conulllo played at
Coqulllo last ovonlng was a walk
over for tho latter team, ending In
n scoro of 48 to 10. Tho gamo wns
nn exceptionally fast ono, both
I tennis plnylug a good gnmo. Tho
Marshfield team was soniowlinr worn
out from tho long trip down to
meet the Adollno Smith tho night
bofore.
I Tho teams lined up as follows:
Marshfield, Conulllo.
Lecocq Lesllo
t center.
Clark Mast
right forward.
Carlson, McDonald Oerdlng
left forward.
Seaman Miller
right guard,
Kruso Knowlton
left guard,
I Tho officials of tho game were.
Grnniils of Marshfield, referee; Oer
dlng of Coqullio, umpire, and Dolt of
Mnrshflold, timekeeper and score
keeper. Tho Mnrshflold team returned to
day noon.
I North Iteiul Wins.
1 Tho North Bend High school bas
ketball team at Baudon last night
defeated the Dandon High school
team by a score of 33 to 20.
Mrs. Arthur McKeown left today
for Portland to- Join J. W. Bennott
for a short visit. She may go to
California for a short visit also.
Many Tributes Paid Owner of
New Vessel at Millicoma
Reception.
Tho business und profcslsonnl men
of Mnrshflold paid their meed of
porsonnl tributo and prnlso to tho
Adollno Smith, her owner, Mr. C. A.
Smith nud his associates, tho de
signer, E. S. Hough, nnd Cnptulu Ol
son, nt tho Mllllcoina Club Inst even
ing. Tho occasion was a smoker nud In
ormnl reception given In honor of
Captain Olson, Mr. Smith nnd tho
homo coming of tho Adollno Smith.
Tho streniioiiB llfo of tho pnst sev
eral days made physical rest a ne
cessity to Captain Olson and ho sent
his regrets through Mr. C. A, Smith,
who stated that Captain Olson had
very little rest for forty-eight hours
and wns compelled to forego tho
pleasure.
Tho affair was thoroughly Inform
al, without any llxcd program, but
thoro woro a number of llttlo per
sonal talks lu which earnest nnd en
thusiastic enconliiins wcro pnld C.
A. Smith nud his associates for tho
splendid work they hnvo dono nnd
nro doing for Coos Bay.
C. P. McKnlght presented tho sov
ernl speakers. Mr. Smith acknow
ledged tho Implied compllmont of
tho evening mid spoko sincerely of
his appreciation of tho kindly recog
nition of tho Smith enterprises by
tho ponplo of Coos Day. He said
It was n biisluoss proposition but
that Its contribution to tho commun
al prosperity was agroeablo. Ho
modestly deprecated tho ninny com
pllmentury nlltislons to himself but
graciously nccoptod nnd grontly ap
preciated tho porsonnl Interost nnd
pride of tho peoplo lu tho Adollno
Smith and tho Smith industries.
Mityor Straw followed with a brief
and Interesting response In which
ho assured Mr. Smith that It wns
the porsonnl worth of hlmsolf nnd
his associates nnd tho high character
of tho citizenship that ho contrllont
od to thu community tlmt was tho
basis of tho esteem In wulch he
wns hold.
E. S. Hough, designer of tho Nairn
Smith nnd the Adollno Smith, gave
nu Interesting description of tho
bonts nnd tho dllllcultles encounter
ed in having them built along tho
now and original lines planned, lie
told of how Mr. Smith's determina
tion and backing tho architect won
tho day. Ilo stated that tho maiden
voyage of tho Adollno Smith was n
thorough test of hor seaworthiness,
speed, cnpnclty and strength nnd that
It had proven vory successful.
Judge Coke followed with a splen
did tributo to C. A. Smith nnd his
contribution to tho gonornl wolfaro
of the community. Ho especially
mentioned the excellent work bolng
done in tho matter of reforestrntlon
as evidence of tho broad unselfish
ness In providing for tlio futuro nnd
continued prosperity of tho soctlon
where his efforts wero being expend
ed. Captain T. J. Mncgenn gnvo IiIb
opinion as a navigator of tho splon
dld qualities of the Adollno Smith,
which he had carefully Inspected.
"A splendid boat and woll built,"
was his comment. Ho then told how
ho viewed with disfavor and dis
trust C. A. Smith's new Idea of
handling "lumber In packages." How
ho propheBled it aB being Impossible
Later ho was compolled to ackuow-
NEW YORK. Kob. 15 Of- !
flclals of the firemen have vot- !
' ed unanimously to reject the ,
amended plan of arbitration. ,
I This upsets nil negotiations '
looking to a peaceful Buttle
I ment of the wage controversy
nnd leaves the strlko order al- j
! ready printed hanging on a j
l very Blender thread.
p .
Illy Aww. I1 I'm to i'oo Hay Tlmw
NEW YORK. !). IS. Officers
of tho Rrothoih . ,i of Locoinotlvtv
Firemen mid Engluemeii deforrlng
thclr threatened strlko order for 12
hours nt least nud begun n conference
with tho mediators today to consider
tho Intost proposal of tho rnllromlH
looking to nu adjustment of tho con
troversy over wages nnd working
conditions. It provides for arbitra
tion under tho Erdman net, with six
Instead of three aibltrators as the
statute provides.
(.'OVERN.M EXT OWNERSHIP.
Soclall-i. Coimi'i'sstiiiiii WiiiiIn Mucs
Seletl Now.
(Ily Auo ltcj I'iiii lo Cooi Iliy Tlnioa.)
WASHINGTON, Kob. IS. Tho
threatened tleup of fifty-four En v
oru railroads by tho proposed strike
of firemen wns the basis of a resolu
tion for government ownership of
these railroad properties which wns
today Introduced by Representative!
Dorgor, Socialist, or Wisconsin, Thu
resolution called for tho seizure of
tho roads with all tho terminals, belt
lines, Iniids, con! mines, workshops',
mid other properties nnd uinungo
iinil operate them through tho post
olllco department until congress can
create a department of railways.
fiO OVER TAI-T'S VETO.
House nml Senate Leaders Want to
Pass Rill.
Ily Amoi Ulnl I'rtM to Too Iliy Tlmra.
WASHINGTON, Keb. 15, Ilouso
nnd Senate leaders aroused by Tnft's
dlsappioviil of the Rurnott-DIIlIiig-hnui
Immigration hill began making;
a rnnvnss today preparatory to au
HTorttiiinissIt nvor IiIb veto.
ledgo Its practical success mid do
slred to add IiIb personal tributo to
tho worth nud ability of the man who
made It possible.
Tho affair wns a most pleasant ono
nud complimentary nllku to Mr.
Smith nud tho business mon of
Mnrshfluld, who honored thomsolvcs
lu hoiiorolug tho ninn mid his asso
ciates who hnvo contributed so
Inrgoly to Its prosperity.
LIFE SAVING
0
I
E
Senator Bourne Complies with
Marshfield Request The
Cost Is $30,000.
WASHINGTON, Keb. 15. D. C.
Green, prosldont of tho Chnmbor of
Coiunierco of Marshfield, has wired
Sonator Dourno that Immediate ac
tion has been requested on chang
ing tho location of tho llfesnvlng.
station, ns that Is necessary If con
struction work 1b to bo carried on
advantageously next summor.
Roplylng to a query by Dourno,
Superintendent Kimball of tho life
saving servico said tho war depart
ment owns tho proporty on which
tho station Is located and lias Indi
cated whoro It is willing to permit
thu station to bo situated,
Tho treasury department has or
dered an englneor to Inspect tho
proposed Use, Should It bo shown
to be suitable tho cost of removal
will bo f30,000, which Dourno con
siders a fully Justifiable expendi
ture because tho change would
make tho Hfesavlng crow much
inoro effoctlvo In case of wrecks.
THE REASON WHY
I
I An unusual rush of ndvortls
j lug, too Into to pormlt running
I oxtrn nncos. crowded out sov-
I eral columns of reading matter. I
It was also necessary to omit f
I somo ndvs. received lato, f
4