AFTER A MARRIED MAN BEGINS TO RUN SgM MSA'S SPEE
D LIMIT J
ft l
. TJBl
QJtitws
NOW IS VOIR timi:.
A siniill nil lit Tin' Tl mi's want
I'liliiiini limy lii'lng ymi ri-siilts mi
mediately. Try inn1.
I are r. f "' li"J!M!Lli!2-tt! 1 I I fZ
J JjSl! """"! -1'"' "K""' T""y fcJ'- 4k 5-1
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MEMBER OK T1IK ASSOCIATED PHES
SSaSH3S!LSSSStSZIfSZSlSJiS
.. . .u..l.,.l ! IH7H
..uxmii Hsu"'""1"-" " ..
VOL. XXXVI. us The Coast Mull.
MARSHFIELD, OREGON, MONDAY, MARCH 31, 1913 EVENING EDITION SIX PAGES. & con.oiMtion or mm, r,,st m...i No 218
Mil (I wOOH I IH j i(l CPI I SCI
PBW MORGAN BEAD,
HUE "II! TRUST" PROBE
American Banker Who Had In
t national Reputation as
Financier Dies in Rome.
I ciirCUMBED SUDDENLY
l.suuWe unTPI AT NOON
Hi nio iiw.-
Specialist Says Worry Over
Caused Fatal Breakdown.
ICJC-olilfH' jio '.walla Tim,
ROMK, Ma" I) fll. I. lMorMiit
ftwan . !ip . .Iran financier.
ftditflro mHi' I'nHt 12 ".
Itfcf . . .. Int.. fl. ill tvltll
i tc.iri '"" """ "" ,
..... -...i r... kivrill lllllirH 110
';, ,maiiie to ! M"ii to questions
rtc"-,'nl '"" ' '' """n"" '
DrM "lf" ''"' "f N',nv Yol'U'
i n- iii'ImI tnt i consultation
".i V'lcriioim Mor-nu'H IIIiiohh. nl-
(tf-tcJ Hie fiii.ini Iit'm breakdown
ijtiallons i ui-i'l " the IiivohIIrii-
r j crrlcil " ,v ''" ''"J" ,'""1"
r-'tl '"1'1"11 """ ' l'l "
V'"iol i i' x' '" Trust."
,tn 'l:e " '" "f Moi'Kan wan
li-JJ-pM-l'11"1 rl'l'Hy. I'll'ft'HHOr
! anclll mill I" DImui forced Mr.
i:l Mrs. Htriitrr i,. SottorleHS. IiIh
n-b-law nnil i iiii-r. anil MIhh
Hi.ca Itatnll"i l had ll'on 1"
r,u';nt nttniil.ui"'. to lotno the
rcoa Mor?.m. before the end,
i!.J Hint In .i.-. MifferliiK lntor
t:"f, only h " iiiniomout ol' his
ftitUml o n nunc lie illHilaycil
Milan nf U'liln ivcpt continuous
Ittvr brcitlilir: .Moruan wiih un
tt!e to aFslnill.ito iimirlHliniunt ad
clt!ilcrc;l ilnrlir, ilu mornliiK, and
bpbjilf.il winloiiHs wan I'Xtroim.'.
The body of ilu lain .1. l'lurponl
Jlcrfsn lll lio liiilmiiiu'il and neiit to
tie United Stntcs on lioanl a Hlilp
haXaplcj. V fun nil ncrvlro will
Uhtt before ItK ilcpartiiru.
sini'iiisi: to committkh.
rUlm Tlmt Iminliy llld Not Appear
To Woiiy lllin.
WASIIINOTON. March I . Sur
prise cxprcsii'il !) incnihorH of
tie "Money Trust" inniniltti'o that
Vcrta&'i brcnltilown w;h attrlliuti'd
Ijbliphjsldnn'H to thi' I'ffcctH of llio
Ps,') Inquiry When tlio hanhiir up
parti bcfiiro the I'luninlttco Doci'in
Ur IS, 101:', ho appeared to be In
t"J health mid hlx hearhiK wiih eon
Mt an self poBscHHOil. "Mr. Mor-
m appeared to enjoy tlio liivuHllKn
too." tald Itenrcs, ntiitlvn IIiivim of
CiUornla today "Ho hpuiiiciI on
&l; at cai iiinl iiniler no uiuiBiial
l.ll'i: OK MOItOA.N.
John l'lernoiit Miivl-iih llimni'lnr
'll born nt iiiii'iriirii fninwwiiiiiii.
iprll 17. 1837 I liti paronts were
jim Spenier Morgan and Juliet
Rerpont. He was Krmluiitotl from
English IiIkIi hcIiooI at lloston
Ui later leenmo a Btudent of tho
wersl y of (lotiiiiKen In (icrmiuiy.
"4 and Harvard ronforred honor
"Jgreeson lilm In 1U0S and 1010.
' iai, lie wns nmrrled to Amelia
f"l. who died one, your later. In
". ne marloii l.Vniwou i union 'p.-n.
JJM to them were horn ono son
iee aauRiiterH. K oven Brnnd-
tUdrpn urn llvlnr.
li!VhJ.lnerpont MmKan ontorod tho
of Duncan Sheriunn k Co. In
fcr cZ!c,?",,,)f l '1 t,orny
nnJJ. . ,0! w,lUl1 ' filler was n
i rt.' " ,l0 wnB niomhor
Sfm!?,.0? nnloy. Mornan &
vAB.en'lcr f tho firm of Droxol.
Co. k. . ,;' ,10W J- v MorBan &
iKtu .nL . ":o ,l0 wns niso con-
2 . ,Mh lll0 """ ' J- s- Morsan
'w-of London.
fclVitr ii arge8t "organizations "'
T"rlal Properties.
fteTf h.U flnanclnl achlovomonta,
rio.i..r"nent woro:
m ooor! h Vt Sl ,,on,,a ,B8llQ of
ijtratloS B ColoveIn'l'8 n1-
Ornl.. .'
' w the u. s. sioni r-w,..i
'" a fnl(l - .' yMiuilllluili
lit, --""" oi ?i,XOO,000,000 In
" Brtu?hA.Ber,,cnn B''scrlptIon8 to
aeima,m?r.,0.an f April, 1001,
Orian?,0.? ,of WO.000,000.'
wthrarii. exls""B nBreemont
.aso "nef natlons of Pennsyl
"Ohlo In,0 ,ho 80" coal Interests
H contmuna aua Pennsylvania.
r b sldLler rj0'000 ,n,lea ot
He , I"nsPor'atlon lines.
aoSntS"lUe',bu",nBB and
.' nd ha. 1. !"'?i"iai or Now
X"1 N vJ2a0 ,arg0 lnntlons
Sal of ?Tki T''a(1 Schools. Tho
erttn the Divine, and
.."''e glft.7 V. .uo l,ns '""do
'Ml inh? Amerea Mu
"Itan i....ural Hhtory. Tho urotrn.
" NH rJ Art in Now York
rrej. Inclurt, "?" collection of
Sh Mitfi"B tlle fao8 Onlns-
7!E ,las been co"-
. I Jh0...5?w . York Yacht
"iifk, . " III111P 1. . n t .
4 oefeatPH .V l" ;ommuia,
ed the Shamrock for
SAN FMGISGO '
IN SLATED
President Wilson Will Appoint
Rudolph Spreckles to
Foreign Mission.
( lly Associated I'I'ohh)
WASIIINOTON, March :il.
Rudolph Kprueld'lH of San Fian
elHco, who Ih slated hy Wilson
for an appointment to a forelKti
uiIhhIoii, Ih lori'inoHt iiiiuiUK
those under the prcHldeut'H eon
Hlduratlou for anibaHHador to
(leruinny.
Morgan Severed Connection
With Financial Affairs on
Departure on Last Trip.
IMr uo. lalcl ITim lo Too liar TltnM.I
y:' YOUK, Mareh III. Tho
Morgan offices at tho coiner of
Tlroad mail Wall HtreetH were closed
thin moriiliiK. On the front door
wiih posted ".I. I. Morgan died at
Home, Italy, af II!: Oil P. m."
Coincident with Morgan's death II
heenmo known that he Buffered a
seiioiiH atlnek hoforo hlu departure
for IOiiropo, hut rallied ho rapidly
that It wiih not considered a fore
runner of a fatal Illness anil It was
known only to thu most Intimate
friends. Kor many yearn, Morgan
spent a consideralile portion of his
time aliioiul hut on this trip for
the first time, ho severed all con
nections with huHluesH affairs and
permitted IiIh partners to shoulder
all responsibility of their conduct'.
It was tho first InHtanco of IiIh tak
ing Htii'h n complete rout since he
entered the hanking business in this
city hoforo tho Civil Wnr.
IN
STOCKS TODAY
tn- Awtl'l TrfM lo Coo my Tlmw.l
XKW YOUK. March 31. Thoro
was no excltoinont or marked chnngo
of prices during tho oponlng session
of tho Consolidated Kxchnngo,
which opens n half hour In ndvnnco
of tho Stock Kxchango. on account
of J, I'lerpont Morgnn's death.
Prominent bankers In this city
said this morning tlrtt thoy did not
predict any docldod unfavorable ef
fect on tho stock market by reason
of Morgan's death. Tho reason for
thiB, they explained, was that a re
current rumor of his sorlous lllnesa
had prepared tho market for any
possibility and enabled thoso en
gaged in tho market operations to
prepare fo just such a situation.
Illy Auorlte4 ITMilo Coot Dy TlmM.l
LONDON, March 31. Tho death
of Morgan had llttlo or uo effect on
tho London Stock Exchange
PARIS, March 31. Prices showed
no Irregular changes on tho Bourse
today.
I1ERL1N, March 31. Trading was
quiet on tho Bourse, tho prlco
changes bolng limited to small frac
tions. CHICAGO, Mnrch 31. Tho death
of Morgan did not effect tho wheat
market today.
HANKS HELP MARKET.
tnjr AModited Ptm lo Coot Dr Tlmei.)
WASHINGTON, Mnrch 31,-tOw,-Ing
to tho support extended by tho
hanking Interosta, tho shock occa
sioned by tho death of Morgan did
not upset tho market seriously, Tho
effect of tho passing of tho nnanclor
was partially counteracted by re
ports that tho Interstate Commerce
Commission had sanctioned frolght
rato advances on transcontinental
the American cup In 1899-1001.
Ho was president of tho Metro
politan Museum of Art and a mem
ber of many societies and clubs,
nhroad as well as In tho United
States.
Ho was decorated In 1911 with
the Grand Cross of tho Order of the
Red Eaglo of Germany.
FIRST HE HE
QUITS BUSES
NO H
N0N
IB SEEKS
I TO
State of Sonora Sends Emis
sary to Washington for
Purpose.
Illy Aim lnn-,1 Vrm lo foot liny TlttiM I
EL PASO. March III. Annexation
to the I'lilted Stntcs Is being sought
by loi'tnln fiutlons of revolutionary
loaders In Sonora, now practically In
control of the Insurgent strife
troops. Ignnclo llonllus, Sonor atnto
Congressinan, said to bo tho loader
of the movement. Ih now on his wny
to Washington to confer with offi
cials of tho Depaitniont of State and
Interior regarding the plan. Ac
cording to leadei-H here Nonlllas will
propose If tho Washington govern
ment recognize belligerency of the
Sonora Htate iroops that annovntlon
to rolled Stntos will be advocated.
STILL
THREATENS
Rising Tide of Ohio Continues
to do Millions of
Damage.
I Hy Associated Press
CAIRO, Mareh 31. Tho city
Hood coiumlttoo today Issued an
order closing all saloons and all
retail stores with the exception
of bakeries and drug stores.
Many merchants aie trniiHforr
Ing their stock to the second
Btory.
Illy AMoi'lntfJ I'riM lo Coot Hay Time.)
CHICAGO, March 31. Floods on
tho Ohio River from ItH mouth to
Marietta, Ohio, due to tlio groat vol
ume of water poured Into It last week
by tributaries, havo caused thou
sands of popple to leave tho low
landH along the river and seek rof
ugo on higher ground. Early to
day tho water was still rising and ov
orn city along tho river reports
heavy dainago to proporty. Rail
road t radio Is crippled and many
tracks nro washed out. In Illinois,
Governor Duuuo has ordered 1500
stato troops to proceed to Cairo and
Shawneotown and patrol lovces. Oth
er protective work Ih also under way.
ReportB from Henderson, Owensboro,
Loulsvillo, Nowport and Civlngton,
K. Y Evnnsvlllo, Incl., Cincinnati,
PoertBinouth, Marietta, Ohio, Hunt
ington nnd Parkoraburg, W. Vn.,
show stocks of goods and buildings
near tlio rlvor Buffered heavily. Tho
damngo will amount to millions, but
thero Is no loss of llfo reported
nt any ono of theso points. At
Cairo tho wnte'r was still sovoral feot
below tho top of tho levees and thoro
seems to bo no Immediate danger.
MORE FOR RELIEF
Chicago Has Hnlicil plMO.OOO for
Flood Victims.
(lly Aitotltted I'rrti to Coot Hay Timet.
CHICAGO, Mnrch 31. Chicago's
rollof funds for the flood victims
reached $310,000 Into today.
AID FROM CHICAGO
lly Auoilited rrt.t to cvot ruy Timet J
nuwr.n MnrMi .11. Tho Chi
cago relief fund for tho flood vlc-
tlniB Saturday readied ?auu,uuu nnu
is nxnoctoii to Co hoforo tho enm-
pnln closes to $100,000.
Read our ad on Pago C.
Red
Cross Drug Store.
no
Something About the
Progress of the Press
"You cannot Bee tho forest for tho trees," said a historian,
"nor history In tho making for being bo closo to tho event."
Ho wrote before tho present grentness of tho newspapers
was attained. Nowadays tho history of tho minute Is yours
when you pick up your dally nowspapor. Not only thoso things
which happen In tho city and throughout tho country, hut
throughout the world. Thoro aro romances hack of this
achievement, tales of suffering, of loyalty to tho pnper, of long
hours, of strenuous endeavor nnd daring.
Consider carefully this composite wonder, tho 'newspaper
which you buy dally for an Insignificant price. Its lines of
typo set end to end would extend for miles. And all this typo
must bo set In a few short hours. Tho wonder Is that your
paper does not cost you many times Its present price.
Tho advertisements, as well as tho nows, nro of great Im
portance because they bring you tho storp nows of Marshflold's
leading merchants nnd tell you of opportunities to mirchaso at
a big saving lit price.
UNITED STATEI
t'ol'iuel Oroco Executed.
Illy Anoilmct I'rm to Coon lla Tlmw J
EL PASO, Mnrch 31.- Colonel
PitHciinl Orozco, St. father of the
former northern revolutionary lead
er, has been executed by order of
r.mlllnno Zapata, rebel lender of
southern Mexico, according to nd
vlres received here. Colonel Orozco
Home dnyH ago visited Zapata's
stronghold as a peace emissary for
the Huerta government.
CAIllt.WZA IS HOLD
Priichiliiis Himself I'lvivMiimil Presi
dent of Mevlco.
Illy Am lit! I'itm lo Coo luy TlmM.l
WASIIINOTON. March 31. Gov
ernor Carrnnza, head of tlio rovoitt
tlon iiKtilust the Mexican government
In the north, has declared himself a
provisional president', according to
official nd vices.
1ILL1IE IN
BREAD LINE
'Eugene J. Barney, Dayton
Multi-Millionaire, Forced by
Flood to Ask for Food.
Illy Amoi 111 l'r. lo Coot Hay Tlmm 1
DAYTON. Ohio, March 31. lohn
II. Patterson, chairman of the citi
zen's relief committee, Issued a
statement that the committee has all
the food and clothing necessnry to
meet' the loss of sufferers In Dayton,
money, however, Is urgently re
quired for putting tho city In condi
tion to prevent tlio outbreak of dis
ease and rehabilitate the thousands
who lost their homes entirely, to
gether with household goods nnd
personal effectH.
In the bread lino today were Eu
geno .1, Harney, a multl-mllliounlro,
whoso Rifts to charity havo been
large. He obtained three loavos of
bread and n small sack of potatoes.
HOODS ARE CONFISCATED
Zaiicsvlllc MoicliniilH Who Over
charge Flood Victims Punished.
lly AitoiUtiv! I'itm lo Coot Hay Timet,)
ZANESVILLE, Ohio, March 31.
Farmers or merchants found over
charging for goods havo had tholr
supplies confiscated. Dlpthorla has
broken out nnd an epidemic Is
feared as conditions aro very unsani
tary. TO PRES.WILSON
Congress Will Let Him Decide
What the Tariff
Shall be. '
Oy AttociateiJ rett lo Coot Day Timet.)
WASHINGTON, March 31. Presi
dent Wilson will decldo If rnw sugnr
Is to go on tho freo list or carry a
small duty In tho now tralff bill. Con
gressional lenders wero willing to do
fer to lift attitude Chairman Un
derwood of tho Ways nnd Monns com
mittee is waiting to hear from tho
president. Tho Louisiana delega
tion nnd congressmen from the heot
sugar districts wani.n uuty.
PA
1
KNORI KILLS HERSELF
AT ROIE IN WEST 1AHIELI
EOUR DROWN IN
TIE SIUSLAW
Quartet of Loggers Lose Their
Lives in Siuslavv River
on Sunday.
(lly Awn ItlrO I'rrw lo Coo tiny Tlnxa.)
EL'GENE, Or.. March 31. '
I Ralph Allen, Cleo Doyle, Jhiuoh '
! Myers, Georgo Myers, nil Ion-
' tiers, were drowned In the SIuh- I
law river 10 ml los west of here
yesterday. No particulars re- i
colved. I
Interstate Commerce Commis
sion Makes Important
Railway Ruling.
(lly A mo. me.) I'rtta lo Coot Hay Tlmm 1
WASHINGTON, March 31. An
Initnvnttmi In imipMfltm 111 llin V.
S. Commerce Commission was adopt
ed nt the suggestion of Commission-
or ClemnutH, nnil resulted today in
tho confirmation of an adjustment
f,r iiwii'ii limn .10A I'litiiiLmH nn Ivans-
continental rates on commodities.
Advances proponed by tne rnuronus
ii fniv- miiiilliH iiL'n wciii HiiHiieiuled.
Tho conferences resulted In nn
agreement upon some advances and
the abandonment or others. ino
Commission's decision today disposes
of the Items left In dispute hy per
mitting some udvnnces and cnncol
ling others. It also glxos a general
policy for transcontinental carriers
In respect to const rntos.
AWFUL FATE
Witnesses Tell of Fearful Con
dition of the City Sweat
shop Life.
Ry Attooltte.1 True lo Coot Day Timet.)
CHICAGO, Mnrch 31. "Marrlago,
death or Immoral llfo aro tho only
avenues of escupo for girls from tho
toll sweatshops," according to tho
testlmory of witnesses hoforo tho Il
linois vlco commission. Lieutenant
Governor O'Hnra devoted much tlmo
to examining girls nnd women wit
nesses from tho west sldo "sweat
shop" district, whoro wages rango
from $2. GO to $5.00 per week. As
a result stories of hardship and po
nury as told by witnesses to O'Hnra,
agreed with Sonntor Juul to givo ono
dollnr ench to sweatshop witnesses,
because It was bolloved that the wit
nesses would bo "docked" by em
ployers for tlmo spont with tho com
mission. Moral obligation of otn
ployors to mnko cortnln that all em
ployes aro properly clothed and ndo
quatoly nourished wns emphasized
throughout tho session of tho com
mission. Agents of tho commission
seized todny, books of Rosenwnld nnd
Well, clothing manufacturers, who
foiled to respond to tho subpoenu to
appear beforo tho cominlslon.
IS
I. W. W. Organizer Given Six
Months for Unlawful
Assemblage.
iny Attoclaled ITett to Coot Dty Timet.)
PATTERSON, N. J.. March 31,
William D. Haywood, organizer of
tho Industrial Workers of tho World,
was sentenced to bIx months In tho
county jail this afternoon undor
conviction of causing unlawful as
semblages. Ho camo hero In con
nection with tho silk workora' atrlko.
COAST RATES
BASIS FIXED
C F E
WOOD
SENTENCED
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H,
E. Knorr. Not Quite 15,
Commits Suicide.
ABSENCE FROM HOME
HAS A TRAGIC ENDING
Man With Whom She Was
Supposed to Have Gone to
Show Dissappears
Emm Knorr. not quite 15 years
old. shot and almost Instantly killed
herself, nt 1 1 : o today at the homo
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E.
Knorr, on tho West Commercial nve
uuo hill.
.Inst us Hho Died the fatal shut, or
Just before It. the whlHtlo announced
the arrival of the noon train from
Coiullle, which was bringing her ra
ther. R. E. Knorr, here from G'c.
llench to luvcstlgute the trouble Id
to which she had becomo Involved
The bullet of tho thirty-eight cali
ber revolver entered her broimt and
pierced the upper portion of her
honrt. She was ulttlug on tho bed
In her room when, she II red tin- shot
mi'! the pistol wiih lying on the bed
licirid'' her when her mother, who
had Just stopped outside the house,
rushed Into tho bedroom. She was
uncoiiHclotiH and remained so for the
two or three minutes thttt any life vn
evident. Dr. Ilousoworth wan Jiikc
coming out of tho Fred Nlome homo.
Just across the street, when tho shoot
ing occurred nnd although he reach
ed there Immediately, nothing could
be done.
Thu shooting Is tho sequonco ot
the old old story, according to re
ports today.
This morning, It Is Htntcd, Eruin
had a long talk with her mother and
Ih said to have told her nil the details
of her absence from homo nil of Inst
Thursday night. Although depres
sed over tho trouble, sho gavo no In- t
(Mention of thinking of self destruc
tion and a few minutes befoio tho
shooting, returned to her room to lln
ish some sewing.
R. E. Knorr, the father, wns for
merly employed as a pharmacist here,
hut recently went to Gold Reach to
start a drug store. He and IiIh old
est daughter have been thoro, whllo
Mrs. Knorr nnd Ermu and the other
children remained In Mnrshllelfi
ponding arrangements for their Join
lug Mr. Knorr at Gold Roach.
Pretty nnd vivacious ami largo for
her years, Ermn appeared a very at
tractive young woman, although sho
would not bo llftecu years old until
next July.
Was Away From Home.
Last Thursday evening, hIiq left
home, presumably to attend a show
at the Masonic Opera House. Peter
Mlrrasoul today stated Hint alio war
supposed to have gouo with Guy
Grooiilenf, who formerly drove on
auto on tho Twin City auto lino, but
who later wiih employed by Jack Mc
Donald. Mr. McDonald stated todny
thnt Greenlenf had suddenly disap
peared. ti reunion f Is quoted as having
stated recently that his wife and
1-yenr-nld son would Join him here
soon. Ho did not Bay whoro thoy
wero coming from.
But to go bnck to the story as ft
Ih told. Ermn failed to arrlvo 'lome,
after tho bIiow nnd Mrs. Knorr bo
enmo alarmed nnd went to tho Potor
Mlrrasoul home. Mr. Mlrrasoul cal
led up Mnrshnl Carter nnd notlllod
him to search for tho girl and brine
her home.
Sho wns not found, nnd Thursday
morning. Mr. Mlrrusould locnted hot
nt tho Rogers houso. Mrs, Wnlrnth
Informed him thnt Ermn had como
thero that morning. Finally ho por
suaded hor to return to hor mother
nnd tho hitter decided nt onco to
send for tho fnthor ut Gold Bench.
This, they did. nnd Mr. Knorr phoned
thnt ho would bo here today, the
earliest possible tlmo.
But llttlo Is known .of Greenlenf.
It wns stated thnt ho was mnrrled
and had n wlfo nnd child, but othort
denied this.
Inquest Tonight.
Tho story will probably bo told
moro accurately at tho lnquost this
evening than was posalhlo to glean
It today. Coroner Fred Wilson bo
cured C. H. Marsh. Mllo Sumner,
I). L. Rood. Alva Doll, W. T. Mer
chant and J. W. Wilson as jurors,
and had them view tho remains at
2:30. Then, ho adjourned tho In
quest to penult Prosecuting Attorney
L. A .Llljeqvlst to bo present.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Knorr nro hoartbrok-
en nnd tho sympathy of all goes out
to thorn. Ermn formorly nttendod
school In North Bond, and lntor In
Marshflcld.
Funeral In Portland.
It wns stnted todny thnt tho body
would bo tnken to Portlnnd for bur
ial, probably It will bo tnken nortl.
on tho next Alliance. Tho famtl
formerly lived nt Portlnnd Helghtb
whoro Mr. Knorr conducted a pnui
macy hoforo coming to Coos Bay.
Read our nd on Pago C. Ref
Cross Drug Storo.
Read our ad on Page C. Roil
Cross Drug Store.