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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1913)
MEN ARE SO ACCUSTOMED TO BEING CALLED LIARS IK DON'T MIND IT SOM (EU00 I QST ARTICLKS Mmt now is vorit ti.mi:. small ml In 'I'lic Times mint column nmy bring )mi rt'Milln mi- l.t r..nntl through Times vuint Rcntl llu-nii I'm' tliciti! Thoy are ml mediately. Try one. PiiD ill - MKMHKR OP TllK ASSOCIATF.R PRFS unssasEEt Kstnbllshcil In 1K7 VOL XXXVI MARSHFIELD, OREGON, FRIDAY, MAY 16. 1913 ENING EDITION SIX PAGES. i Consolidation of Times, Coast Mull ml Com liny Advertiser. No. 257. The Const Mull. fibJP ' AS niwri t wimra 11 ibmm . jflPAHESE LEADERS URGEJAPS ID DROP TALK OF WAR NOW 9,iiin Mnn in American Terri tory Urged by Leaders to Hciraiii nuiii 11 mvv m ASKED TO WAIT PENDINU Ntiauimiiuivo Declare That laiK w cm- barrass Japan anu umiuu States in bttons 10 seme m , r I I ! 10 oil llJ Tlntr" I . - .v.ii'l l.u Mnv 111. Tlllll ihero la '" " ,"m'11 ,I,,U I,,")", war monR "i" rnp.uiosn residents of Cull- Infill 1 fill' "" Pndllc lllBlllllr possi'S '. ' i.,nintu niliiiltlod tiiilnv. In an npiH" ' published liy the otHcors nf the rlllX'il .lupillieso nniMiiiiimi .,c.,..ii, rn 1 -nil fr.rnii . cnlillKolllli; till- Her 0 I'citMu the outcome of dlplo nitli' nc -iiiiailiiiiH regarding tlin Cal ifornia di" iiu-n Hind ownership hill. rhfiorr' '' ' i,r",M '" "" "i""n rt!(!In, " "ii" United Suites and Am ri 111 in- - -MltHIM ill mo I'licuu- mlf ih frnii Hint tho "war talk now iM !y pro. nil' among our pcopio til ml) i lurrnsB tli- Japanese and iiAri, in , i,v riiiiipiitu lii tholr of- lottit.) .irrnc 111 an iiinlralili! itilJuM fciat Tin ",u meiit declares that ItlSltOIUl Mult UOgOtltltlOIIH will re sult In n mwj id .inner niiiuruii- ail n rl .in-, upon tno Japanese. SHITS OIT I'ORKIGNKRS. Hrl'HM W til N"l Penult Tin-ill to (Inn l.llllll illl'IO. ill ' hi im iu TlinM I I'HOKVIX rl. May 111. Gov ernor lliint t-lgnpil Arizona's now all- kn Ur.il lull, wlilcli proiiuuts any Hon of Cam nslnu or Mongolian do- bcont. ovi lug land In IIiIh stmo If nu lis not tin hired Ills Intention of he- lOKln' n (Hlcn, IIS WIOER CHANNEL GUI Cap. Maccjcnn Says 150-Foot Project is Mistake Save by Having Two Dredges It v.nu' 1 I" a grievous inlstnlto to It'iTiiii' t) ut a I, 10-foot oluinuol Iwi .ir?i IHId to tho sou," dorhirod MPtaln .Mnii-iiiii today when he liril that 1 lie Port of Coob Hay Coin- m-sn i-n awarded tho com met lor t work They Hhonld roselnd it It cno nml arraiih'o for cutting n d"-iopi ( nnel. Iftlify nit a l.lO.foot channel, the Put part if It will ho lllli.il Wore lf)'g t liaik Tho propor way Is to feio (IiciIkih to do tho work, tno rn laKlui; 1 ,ii f0ct on ono sldo and pe other I iO fret on tho other Bide, oe prcic llim tho othor by llvo him IreJ feet or ho In this way, n chan F ll cnriurh to leop ItBolf Blulced uo imiir nut otlierwiBo, tno lau irnaniKi would (111 up lIKo a tlltcli. In addition tn thin n lihr kiivIiic pould be 1 fft 1 ted In handliim Hhoro pv 10 currj off the dredKliiBH. Ono ri"HB or pipr would aeeoiniuodato ureii"iM wiion tho Bhoro plpo first set, the llrat doKreocan hook 1 na pump into It until it Is ready HIOVO illlfllil Tlinn tint Reennd I'tJse cun como up and hook on to f4ino pip lino. This will bo a Uls 'TllA I'llfl ff DnHllnml line tiimln Wevous mistakes In Its drcdfiliiKS r't have lirnvnil nvnnnulvn mill tlin rt of Coot llay doesn't want to do r ame, It ttlPV Imvon'l n.,nl. ..,...,.. In lw the 200 foot cut for tho channel r iue way now, dig It as far as thoy - au Ke. moro inonoy somohow. kii wa8te "'ey digging n ditch PJ Rolng to fill up right away. L,ee got to do something about TUOOI'S ni'Altl) XKOItO. I0 Worth Ulack Shot Four mid ia,. ""naded llinibclf. Iu7 AUOfUleJ Irf In I'nu ila Tim. 1 fORT Wfinipil rn ,.. 1( L .i.,roP8 continued to guard to ri me Tari-nti. n. ...... 1..11 tn nro. Ilt IV. ,'- VWHllijr ji vu i-- fo e lyntl'lns of Tom Leo, a ne U',tno J'esttrday killed a policeman Pre 1, ,an(l w'undod throe men bo Pot if ,k rpfl'80 In a Bower and , iiiuucu noi taiuiiy. KjltN UKVOLUTION UP. uleral lllrwtlir.it lt'nl f..f..f.. Ml ! Ml 1 t'.tl llUIKI IB, ,;:."" I'lMiicts Proposed. ' I' : to Cooi Iiajr Times 'll Vrmn.i .. . .. . t.. lolutinr i uxu' aay iu. ivorns areoo miraiisiiiiuii "i i trL f l,conaeo, milltarisni and Prtin ' ", tl workers In tho Vest 6'aia mlnp .n,....!. ... .... 1.. the Ron . "."Hll IB WUH lip UK"'" 'oenate todav with tlin nrnsnocta today with the prospects iote. Hue Jur Job printing done at REFUSED BRIBE I IN WW CASE Former Superintendent Rus sell of Mattewan, Tells of $25,000 Offered by Anluit Illy AimxIiiisI l'ri"i In fnn ll)t TlinM 1 NI-:V YOUK. .May Hi. Dr. .lolin Y. UiiHKull. former Biiperlutomleut of . Hid Miillouiui Htato iiHylum for crim inal ItiHimo. tcHtlllcd In tho Hiipremo court today that .lolin N. Aiihut. n lawyer In tho trial charged attempted to bribe I ho doctor to Hocuro the re lenHo of Harry Thaw and had offer ed him SU.'i.ouo to releitKo tho prlfl- j oner, lie dei hired that ho Hpurncd I the tiff r and the subject wa'J drop I cd by Anhut DIVORCE HIL IS Oil OAR! Northern Presbyterians Want More Rigid Laws in States Against Divorce llr Awn Ulr-l I'm lo Com IKir TIiiim 1 ATLANTA, (la.. May HI. Kmoi laiion of tne dlvoico evil and reno lutlonw riHOiiiineiidlug action by ev ei v I'ruHbylery or the N'orthorn l'i:oHb.torInn Church to hociiio moro Mrlct divorce IokIhUuIoii by Hlato. were embodied In a report or a po clal coiniiililee on tho (Mm'ImiIhu Hue and work made todH before the Norilicin I'lchbyterlan AHueiuhly in schtiliiu here. !. W. A. REVOLT Insurgents in Insurance Or ganization Outline Plan for Permanent Organization Illy ,u Ull l'ri lo Coo IUy Tlmi 1 SPUINCIHI-.U). III.. May U Plans for mo organization of the Insurgent Modern Woodmen of America were porfoctod at todays convontlon. whim a report was adopted locomniendliig ono nioinbor from oach btute be elocted by the ronvontlon to bo known as Nat ional Modern Woodmen or Ainorlca l-edoratlon." This comuiltioo will work out a platform and carry on thft plans outlined by tho convon tlon. LASI DAY OF HUTS SALE CLAIM THAT FINAL KlT'OltTS will 111: maim: in poi.tland todav to closi: wilsky-kix- XKV DKAL OUTSIHK OF COl'IIT. It was reported hero today that today would bo tho crucial one In tho Wllsoy-Klnney deal at Portland, tho last effort holng mado this after- innihi n nut tho deal noon or "'"b'" " ,;; , through without waiting for a re- pfll von A. S. Hammond returned today from Portland, but wont immediately to Conulllo. Frank D. Walto Is pushing his fore- ,..!.- .,U oirnlnot KlnilOV llOIld tig tho action on his application for a ro- cotver. Kven hiuubu iu .... -tied directly by Wllbey and Kinney, tho receiver will bo asked to confirm tho titles through tho court. Various reports aro in circulation ns to tho stumbling block. Ono Is that Frank P. Waito lias raised the figures on what ho wants for his In terest to $125,000, which would oat up all that is to bo paid MaJor Kin ney above IiIb debts and some besides A man picks out a wife entirely by ills eye and then fools rosentful forever afterward because she hap- IS ORGANIZED CABINET APPROVES REPL? TO JAPS President Wilson and Advisers Consider Anti-alien Land Negotiations With Japan Today. AXSWKIt TO JAPAN. I WASHINGTON. I). C. May If. I 1 President Wilson nml his cabinet I at u tli ice hour session consider- I ed the reply of tho United States to .lapan'B protest agaiiiBt tho I California anii-allon laud law I 1 and It was announced that tho I 1 answer to the .lapaneso note I I probably would be delivered very I I soon. Sec. Ilryan presented n I I draft answer, which It Is believed I was substantially approved. I . Illy Amm la'M l'rM In 1901 Itar Tlinw WASHINGTON. 1). C. May 111. Pnncnl 11 it llMtntit tw.l 11 tmnl iiiinli. iliit lllVilllJ IMJtlli IVlllltlVII VUIIJ llIIU andviniatlnjiibjdtlo Joe Hudlun, Colored Janitor of Chicago Board of Trade, Got Evidence in Waste Pa per Basket. Illy woi lutl I'rrM lo Cimv liny TIhim ) CHICAGO. May 1(1. Tho prac tice of Joe Hudlun, negro Janitor or the Hoard or Trade, oT saving letters tossed Into waste baskets by members and ofllcliils may win $-.- r.on unit for Charles II Maker, ntu Claim English Militants Have Secured Bomb Experts to Aid in Late Crusade IIIt n l'J I'nwi in ( noa Hat Tim I t.UNiK.N. ."; Iu. The nilKuiil surfrHKettes' uamiwiifu of bombs iu public lustltiitloiiM to eoMi-cu tho government urnntlng n parlia mentary franchise to women, ai carried on In several qunrton. of London and tho piovlnco toduy. Tho police aro beginning to believe the militants have engaged men for tlds sort of work. Tho government had announced that any ono print ing "The Surfragotte." the organ or the militants, would ho prosecuted. but has c hniiKcd. and Is permuting the publication "so long as It does nor contain any incitements (i line." to FOUND GUILTY Paterson, N. J., Faces Big Tie up as Result of I. W. W. Threats Over Conviction lly Auorlitcl I'rm lo Cool IIy Tlmw I PATI3USON. N. J., May 10. All of the power plants In tho city nro under gunrd In vlow of throats ,. o .miininl atrlWn Mnllilliv lit n III W..W.. w..,.w ........... meeting of the Bilk mill workers called in protest ngamsi uiu con viction of Patrick Qulnlnn, tho I. W. W. lender, who was found guil ty of Inciting a riot. His fellow leaders, nmong them "Dig Dili' Haywood, aro yet to bo tried on n similar charge. The maximum pen alty Is soven years In prison. Ten thousand strikers and sympathizers attended tho protest meeting, cheer ing madly Adolph Lessig, one or the Indicted mon who advised them to "tie up every garago and street car line in tho city and put out all lights for n couplo of nights." Ho advised n boycott of all newspapers which did not favor tho 1. W. W. AG i:i) WOMAN VOTKS. Giaiidina Shoemaker of llandoii Hog- Isters for Flection. ' The Bandon Recorder sayB: "Mary A. Shoemaker, generally known ns, -Grandma Shoemakor," S3 yeais of ago, Is the oldest woman to register, In llnndon so far. Grandma Shoe maker also attended tho Women's Commercial Club last Friday and made a brief address. Grandma waa Inspired to register particularly to voto for tho ono mill tax for the public library. She Is also an ar dent member of the W, C T, V. and 1b interested In a.i public af- NEGRO MAY SAVE Rlfl $21010 SATS IN AID SOFFRAGETTES cabinet meeting, at which ho was to present tin reply of the Culled States to Japan's protest against California's legislation. It Is probable that stops soon will he taken to publish the text of tho .lapaneso protest though It may be deferred until the answer of the Pnlted States has been delivered. Although the fieciuciit Inquiries from the Japanese nnihasRadnr Indicate a disposition to press negotiations prob ably In recognition of the state of the public mind in Japan, diplomatic practice warrants iillownnco of sever al days In the delivery of tho State Department's unswer. Wilson's an nouncement that there will bo no movements of troops or ships that could bo connected with the situation Is expected by olllclal circles to be construed as evidence of his convic tion that the Issue will be adjusted by diplomacy. So fur his order has not Intereferod with the plan to send some coast ar till ry troops from San Frandsco to reinforce the garrison at Hawaii. one lime president of the Hoard 'Hie son was leiiieinnereil In nl father's will, which, among othi properties, disposed or ihe pmfliK from tho waterpower enterprises In Scattlo and Tacoma. The plaintiff clnlins he was his father's partner In tlioao projects and that $-.."0i.-000. which lie avers was his share should he paid him from the estate separately and r.cKnrdlcsH of his share In the remainder of the entitle. The letters which the Janitor saved said the relations with the son were Iu partnership Claim That Rebels in Ireland Are Treated Better Than They Arc Now Illy nw.lail l'r,i la i-o. liny TViw- I LONDON, :l.i. 111. The luillwialb hkiiIii are complaining that tl e gov ernment ilUcilmluateM between them and the Pinter Unionists. Thev point out that Sir Kdward Carson has gone to Delimit to open a new hall or a drilling rluh there, the object of which Is to resist home ' rule if It should he established, and ask why Sir Kdward Is permitted I to advocnto rohelHou whereas they 'were Imprisoned for so doing. .Miss .one wmorsou, a miiiiaui suffragette, of Jackson, Michigan, was openiied on today for appeudl- ciiis, uiicKcu io inive iie.'ii iiiuiiiuu I by pilntlon that si e underwent In I the "hunger strike" at the Hollo- way Jan. Large Number of Tonsorial Artists Strike in New York Many Arrests Made (lly AwocUle4 I'rm lo l'oo IUy Tlmn NKW YORK. May 1C Leaders hi tho strike of tho harbors In this city, which has been on llvo days, claim 13,000 barbers have Joined thlr ranks Flfteon nrrests wore mado In connec tion with disorders yosterday. IIKADV FOR IIOl'T. Hud Anderson and Joo .Manilot to Meet Xet Tuesday. LOS ANGNLKS, May 16. Friends of Joo Mandot among Los Angoles fans are denying loudly roports that tho little French boxer, who Is sched uled to box nud Anderson nt Vernon, May 20, has "gone back." Mandot's showing In his training quarters has been such ns to causo his frlonds to bollevo that ho will bo In hotter Bhapo for Anderson than for either of his lights hero with Joe Rivers. Anderson Is hard at work undor the direction of Karl Moran. He plunges Into his round of gymnasium duties with spirit and confidence. Tho northwesternor claims nlroady to be 20 per cont stronger than when he fought Drown horo. According to Andorson. Modford nnd other Orogon and Washington cltloB will send an unusually big dele gation to tho match Votlco to Spanish War dermis All members arc requested t meet Ftidav evening at s o'c'oc, nt tho offico of the loos Da' Realty Companj on Front street to make plans for tho observance of Decoration Day MILITANTS ASK "SQUARE DEAL" 13,000 BARBERS OUT ON STRIKE SENATE VOTES M SHOOTS FIVE Kills Wife, Wounds Three of Her Relatives and Blows Top of His Head Off tny Aim lalM I'mi (n Coon Illy Tlmi. I GLOHK, Arl... Mny If..- After killing his wife, n nurso at tho county hospital, and wounding his wife's mother, Mrs. W. J. Webber, nud the tatter's daughter, Mrs. Winnie Rowe, George Hampton, a miner, placed the imur.lo of a shot gun In his month toilnv nnd blow orr Hie tp of his he. id. Ills wife nu! left Mill. RACE BATTLE N Two Whites and One Negro Seriously Wounded in Fight Over Negro Assailant (lly AmooIiIci! 1'rna lu fooi llay Tlrofl.) NOWATA, Okla.. May If.. hi a battle today between a band of ne groes protecting Albert Fields, ono of tholr race charged with attack ing n white woman, and a posso at Delaware, Oklahoma. two white men were wounded nnd ono negro seilously wounded, lie narrowly es caped being lynched. The posso whs preparing to hung him when It was decided to hold him as a wit ness against Fields, who escaped. Railroad Contractors to be in Town to Look After Work ' on This End of Line Johnson P. Porter ami John D. Pur ler, youngest and oldest members of tho llrm of Porter Dros., rospertlvoly, are expected lu this evening, liming been dclnyod a day along tho route homowhero. They wore expected Inst evening but did not arrive, but to day sent their reservation to Tho Chandler. Thoro Is a third inombor of tho party, hut who Is with them Is not known. This will ho John 1). Porter's first visit hero. It whb thought yosterday that R. II, Porter was coming In with Johnson Portor, who has supervision of the Hold work In the construction of the Coos Dny line. Tho Prenkwntor today brought In considerable material for Portor Drothors, hut not as much as was ex pected, Captain Mncgonn reports that thoy wero iiunhlo to take much of tho ninchlnory that wau at Port land to be brought here. The Tillamook Is expected lu today with the stenui shovel, gi:t .moijk mi:n. Porter Hi-os. Scud Many Laborcih Out From Kugeiie. Tho Kugono Roglstor says: "There woro 212 men cnino In from Califor nia on tho early trains yestordny morning and most or them wont out by conveyances to tho rront to work for Porter Drothors on tho construc tion of tho Wlllnmotte-Paclllc beyond Notl tunnell. Lnst ovonlng's freight brought In H4 bend or mules, which will also bo taken to the rront ns soon as they aro shod and prepared ror tholr summer's work. Tho local blacksmiths about tho city will havo their hands rull today shooing mules and thoro will be a good many ach ing backs tonight As soon as the mules are properly shod and harness selectod ror them and thoy nro mated ror their work, thoy will haul out mu torluls, making tliomsolves ubohil ns thoy go. It looks as though thoy ex pected to rush things pretty hard tills year down that way and there ought to be n good demand ror bay, reed tcgetablcs and all kinds of supplies Many of tho ranchers will be able to make moro out of their gardens thnn thev ever did before. It will tako considerable provender to feod 2.000 I PORTERS WILL COME TONIGHT ON TARIFF BILL Penrpse-LaFollette Resolution Providing for it Defeated Late This Afternoon REFERRED T0C0MMITTEE TO ROUND INTO SHAPE Senator Jones Makes Hard Fight in President Wilson's Behalf for Free Sugar ii Public Heating. WASHINGTON. .ay 1 fi. -The penrose-l.aFolletto amend ment to the motion to rofur the Underwood tariff hill to the Semite finance committee and provide public hearing was de feated late todn.x by a vote of 30 to 11. ADD SUGAR n.(..(; III tho gallery listening closely wiih Joseph T. Tumulty, secretary to tho President, who went to tho capltol to hear tho reply In the anti-free su gar Democrats, who for two days have been assailing iho sugtir sdiod ule. which President Wilson has de clared will not he compromised If lie can help It. Senator JamoH declared that the platform adopted at Imltliiioro ap proved the ionise of the Dninocratle House nt the last session of Congics and that It Included the approval of the Underwood free sugnr bill. Ho lead a paragraph from the Democrat ic campaign text book approving tho "excellent record of the House." In placing sugar on the free list. RntiH dell asked R President Wilson had not declared lu u speech at Pittsburg Hint ho did not stand for free trndo. James retorted that tho President wiih not a free trader and that as the proposed bill Is calculated to ralso $300,000 In reienue It was not a free trade bill, "If you say President Wilson Is n free trader becHiiso he favora free su gar," demanded James, did you call yourself a free trailer when you voted for rreo bread and rree shoos?" Rausdell th tiled that he wns a free trader. James referred to the point initde by the Louisiana loaders that Wilson and his platform had declared against tariff reduitlons. which would Injure any legitimate Industry. "Dy legitimate Industry lu the plat form," sit id the Kentucky Senator, is meant Industrially legitimate and (omiuerdally legit linato Industries. It does not lefer to nu Industry which has had one hundred and twenty-llvo years of government nld ami protec tion, and jet is unable to take euro of Hseir." FOR FRKK SUGAR. Claim Democratic National Platform lic.lucl It. Illy Amv U'mI I'rrM lu Cuoa llay Tlmoa WASHINGTON, I). C, May 10. -Senator JamoM, who Is accredited with spunking for the President and the adinlulstiatlou, Interpreted tho Ualtlmoro platform In n speech todny In tho Senate as committing tho President and the Democratic party to free sugar Ills remarks wore lu reply to n declaration by Ramsilell ami Senator-elect Ilroussard or Louis iana that It did not. TO BE DIVIDED Standard Oil Company's Stock Jumps 23 Points as Result of Big Dividend Prospect lly Aiiorlaled Trrai lo Cool llay Tlruea. NKW YORK, Mny if!. Tho pros pects of a $00,000,000 "molon" caused n liso today or 23 points lu the sliaros of tho Standard Oil Company of Now York. A special meeting called for June r, of share Holders to voto on tho proposed In creaso In the capital stock from vl5, 000,000 to $7C,00i.,00U, the new stock to bo divided nmong tho present holders as a 400 por cont dividend, Noi Hi Rend Class'. Tho following North Ilend pupils successfully passed tho stato eighth grade examinations last wook; Ilnrnco Rylor, Clair Cavanaugh, Murlln Chappull, lllng Geo, Ruby Hunt, Inez Johnson, Victoria KJel laud, Opal Powell, Lloyd Ranh, Karl Raah, Dennis Sorensun, Clyde ihompkliis, Goorgo Wntklus, Surah Webb and Ruth Vaullo Two failed in thrro stiidles und two failed In two studies each, For fresh straw Iienies- telophono 175-J. Olllvnnt & Weaver, tho Puro $00,000,000 m