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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1913)
THE CHRONIC KICKER IS ALWAYS MORE APT TO GET EXERCISE THAN RESULTS .nT ARTICLES NOW IS YOUR TIME. n ,,f.t found Hiroimli Times nnt T"! lsc tlicmt Tlu'y A small ail In The Times vraH column inity luliiu you results nn mediately. Try inc. result' MEMBER OF TIIK ASSOCIATED PRIXS. MARSHFIELD, OREGON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1913 EVENING EDITION SIX PAGES. mm VOL XXXVII r- mm - A Consolidation of Times, Const Mull fg and Coos Hay Advertiser. ITIIH GENERAL CRAWFORD ill l VI"" BEGINS SUIT AGIST GOVERNOR Qtate Treasurer Kay and Sec r a v of State Also Nam ed in Proceedings. cPFKS RECOVERY FUNDS SEEKS ILLEGALLY SPENT Qiim of $16,519 Alleged to Have Been uxijumucu mi out Legal Warrant. . . . i Cnm IIAV TllllM.1 ,,ni)Ti Wl) Sept. '" Attorney cSSTS'. CWonl today .lied ..u In Saloin against Governor West. Tr h rerTlio.na H. Kny and elarynf Stnlo IUmi W. Olcott on Sof tlio state or Oregon for tho tfcovcry of f ICS IS iillwuil tj? "nvo wn I locally expended out of a ro Sn? &l at the State Ponlton la y, charging that there was no 'rovlslon of law mitliorlxlui; aueh ox- (icnauuiL' CHINESE CITY Japanese Sailors Killed During Fighting in China Will Ask Indemnity. (Br Auotll'l Trtii lo Cool Hay TlmM.I TOKIO, Sept. .". A detachment from Japan, together with ships now tn the Chinese coax! has lieun hur tled to Nanking. Olllclal report h fiora that city state that n number cl Japancso sailors who were carry ing Japani'su llitKH for their protec tion during the recent lighting be tween Government troops and the rfihala ilflt Mifll'II I il V III flMMfl fTIl1 . The city was pillaged. It Is under ttood here that Japan will demand an rpology nnd Indemnity from tho Chinese (iovcrnmcnt, as well as tho punishment of those responsible. Shooting of Japanese at Nan king Arouses Intense Feel ingPremier Reports. IBf AucUtM i'r, c00, n,y Tlmon. TOKIO, Sept. ',. The .Inpaneso Premier, Count Yamninoto. loft today w report to the Emperor on tho booting of a number of Jnpimoso tubjects durltiK the lighting between tke Chincso Government troops nnd lie Southern rebels in Nanking In ' conference with the Einporor, tho iremler will ilecl.lo as to tho course ' action to h0 taken i,y tho .Tapan fovernmcnt. p.u.ii, idling ln ,,,, t a fever .at. some of tho papers (leinan.l mllltnry notion M urK0 oecnpntlon of tho Chlnoso Port Ly Japan until fU ropnr '"oa has been inn 1. bv China. AMOXtJ THE SICK. Mrs i Li ..77 . . torn n,,y K ho 18 8Uffor C an mniroi''l'lle;atlons resulting fT while T 'u"?. "ar A"o- ' weeks ago. ' Y !5j"t Cn!',y.er 11 dnughtor-ln-law I VjUII Vflf Is .1 ... i v" ttt -Merey Hospital todny. 'iVm..0' KastaUlo. under fill m.?S!t,0l ?t Morcy Hos- m r.;:.v ,ua ami is rennrtoH dn. - "iiy, Mrs. J n "i ' tried t ?J Langworthy is con- . T V HHP - - ' na ij. uiiu noi serious. ' r Jullm r1..'" . "ua .Mrs T tii ,'w""n D"" u 'Merwmi. ' J' M),rt Matson. who or tonm , ,.,9pe.rat"H yesterday ettln8 along nicely.3 r0pOrted to be ah SEPi Dady it ."K'est-ed to meet n v - - viuL K ii t i ii a r 1 1 """Pe to . iuf 7 E0. P. COOK, 8eo, mmi in IPS ANGRY AT CHINESE I. W. W. PROBE UP NEXT WEEK District Attorney Brown Issues Subpoenas for Many Witnesses. 1 (Special fto Thu Times.) COQUILLE.'or., Sept. 5. District Attorney duo. Ilrown has Issued sub- poenas for a number of witnesses to appear before thu grand jury nuxt week nnd give uvldenco in the Loach deportation Investigation. So far as could be learned, those sub pocnaod nru snld to Include some of the Socialists and olhurs who have been active in attacking thu depor latlon and criticising the officers. A number of subpoenas were Is sued for Itnndou people whosu names could not lie learned. Thosu subpoenaed from Mnrsh Held are W. C. Weaver, C. II. Me Luughlln and .1. .M. Upton, and It is presumed that all are desired to tell what they know of the deportation. The old grand Jury will con clude Its work tonight and the Crawford report will bo taken up next week. Rriglnmi Sentenced. Judge Coke Hcutonccd Itml llrli;ham of North Hund to an Indeterminate sentence of two to rive years for ho tig Involved In the pool room bur glnry there, Rrlghnin getting tho same punishment as Heohtnld, his partner. A plea was mailu for clemency, nut .luugo coito Htateii that there was a Hoard of Pardons at Salum that could considor the appeal. TO JURY TODAY. I 111)' Amkoi lnli'.l I'M-.. In I'oua ILr Tlmv.. SAN 1'ltANCISCO. Sopt. r.. Tho Camlnettl case went to the Jury soon after noon. j YEKDHT EXPECTED TOXKJIIT A.xivlulivl l'rifB In I'mn liny Tlmcn. 1 SAN 1'MtANCISCO. Sept. n. I CIosIiik ai'Kiiineiits in the Camlu- ettl hIuvo case today. A verdict Is expected tonight. LOCAL OVERFLOW. New Kcstiiimint. (juoi'ko Karad iih, who recently came hero from Portland lias rented tho room on Commercial In tho rear of the Clay more Imp and will start a colruo l.ouso and restaurant there. EorlcltH Elite. W. HullKien. a mate on tho Htoanior Hardy, for feited a cash bnll today by not ap pearing In Recorder Hutler's court. Ho was arrested Inst night for being too bolHterous In his colebratlon of boiug ashore. Rack I'niiii Tiln. II. .1. McKcown and wire nnd C. S. Wlnsor nnd wife returned by Drain today from their Portland trip. Owing to tho rains, they loft .Mr. Wlnsor's auto at Portland to bo shipped down. They had a good trip up excopt that tho road was very dusty. Material Delayed. Owing to a de lay In tho shipment of tho largo Plato glass windows nnd tho finish ing innrhlo, tho completion of tho now Irving block and tho Chandler Hotel Annex Is being delayed. It Is hoped that tho malorlal will reach hero tho Hist of next week. IViiMlalo Chicken Thief. Tho Forndalo chicken thlof Is busy again and yesterday morning John Kron holin of tho .Magnus & Mntson atoro lost twonty-two lino fowls. John heard his pots squawking and got up In time to see tho thlof emerging from tho lionhouso with a sackfull. John gavo pursuit but tho chicken thief evaded him. John had a shot gun and thought to shoot, but finally gavo It up, fearing that ho might In flict too serious Injury. The Fern dale residents are highly aroused as several have had their hen roosts tobbed. PERSONAL OVERFLOW 7 PHILIP HART and J. M. Rlddlo of Roseburg are spending a few days In Marshfleld on business. ARTHUR M'KEOWN loft this morn ing via the Marshfleld and Rose burg auto stage line for Califor nia, where he will Join Mrs. Mc Keown and daughtor. MRS. L. W. HOLMBERG, formerly of Marshfleld, but now of Bay Point, where Mr. Holmberp Is em ployed by the C. A. Smith Com pany arrived here today to visit her mother. Mrs. Swanson. B. B. OSTLIND returned last eve ning from Bandon, where ho has been In connection with the awarding of the contracts for the First National Bank building of which he ia the architect, 1 BEAT WEST AT GAME District Attorney Will Have Grand Jury Work Done Be fore Prosecutor Arrives. Nothing further has been heard from Salem as to when Special Prosecutor Ringo will nrrlvo here to take up the Investigation of the 1. W. W. deportation for Governor West. Whether District Attorney George Drown will wait for Rlngo to conio or will proceed, Is not cer tain, but it Is expected that Mr. Drown may have tho whole thing threshed out before Rlngo and his special detectives arrive on tho scene. A Salem dispatch says concerning Crawford's report: "Thu report, which Is regarded as thu most bitter arraignment of tho I. W. W. over Issued by a prom inent state official, In part follows: Dr. II. K. I.oaeh supported the doctrines of tho I. W. '. and In drastic language deiioiiuvcd all cap ital, capitalists, Industries of nil kinds and merchants, lie stated, as one witness says, that ho was nn agitator and In sympathy with the principles or the 1. W. W. These principles, as near as 1 was .able to learn, nro: "First To penalize all Industries with n view of confiscating tho stune, drive out the owners nnd proprie tors nnd take forcible uhargo of tho mills, factories and other Industries. "Second In tho meantime to take forcible means of nil things they may need. "Third To accomplish these re sults tho worker Is to use any and all possible menus even to the extent of the destruction of property nnd life. "Fourth No question of right or wrong Is to bo considered. "Fifth When the proper tlmo cornea workers aro to help them selves regardless of tho rights of or the results to others and agree ments with employers nro to be con sidered binding only on the em ployer. "To accomplish the foregoing, nil machinery nnd Industrial plants aro to bo ronilored useless by any means whatever cutting bolts, putting 0111 ery dust In b'enrlngs, or In any man ner so long as the desired result Is ohtulncil. "Dr. Leach's support of the above principles culminated ln his depor tation. "A porusal of tho said leaflet published by Dr. Loach Indicates that ho was endeavoring to link tho Socialist party nnd tho I. W. W. togethor, evidently In order to strengthen tho position of tho lat ter. Ho was guilty of defaming tho United Stntes flag." AVEST'S LAST Ol'TDREAK. Concerning Governor West's Last Outbreak, a Saloni Dispatch says: "Tho Governor himself has al ready nssemblod consldornblo ovl- denco with rolntlon to tho I. W. W. disturbances nnd tho agitations' of Dr. Dalley K. Loach and tho depor tation of several I. V. W.. and this will bo turned ovor to tho special prosecutor. 7n nddltlon, ho will bo directed to summon all thoso Involved In the deportations, and nlso everybody Involved In tho I. W. "W. disturbances. "Aftor rovlowlng tho law on the subject nnd declaring that It says that .wherever an official falls to enforco tho criminal laws of the state, It shall bo tho duty of the Governor to lay It before tho court, and tho duty of tho Attorney-Gen eral to represent him, and saying that the Attorney General, though - i requested, has failed to do this. "Governor West adds: If any of the events enumerated in Crawford's roport have happened and the Sher iff mado no effort to prosecute the guilty parties, there Is undoubted ly a lack of law enforcement In Coos County. There has been a failure some where to enforce the law, and there 1b no uso in trying to beat around tho bush. The Attornoy .General no doubt had a pleasant vacation In Coos Counfa'. He Interviewed a few people and secured Information which already had been furnished him through communications sent county. He carefully deposited his TO BE Thought in Official Circles That Loan to Mexico Will Be Sanctioned. AMBASSADOR FROM M E X I V O T O XEGOTIATE LOAN My A""' Intel l'nn In Cuuh liny TIiik-k, WASHINGTON, Sept. .Manuel Zninncoun, n former Mcx lean Ambnssndor to the United Stntes, and until recently finan cial Agent for the Mexican Gov ernment In London, will endeav or to carry forward In Washing ton negotlntlons between Huer tn's administration and the Unit ed Stntes for n solution of tho revolutionary problem. Zamaco na comes primarily to continue negotiations begun with John Llnil. Hut his ultimate object Is to obtain for the .Mexican Gov ernment the loan which tho United States declared In Its sec- I ond note It would encourage Am- I erlcan bankers to float If the ! Iluerta Government nccepted tho I chief of American proposals. I Tho ndmlnlstrntlon hero was sounded out ns to the mission of I Senor .nmnconn nnd had not yet I given Its answer when the lat- I tor started from Vera Cruz yes- ' ! ten! ay. 4 Ilr Aiiocltte.l rrcii to Coo Day Tlmoi.) WASHINGTON, Sopt. The Coming of Senor Kamacona has pro duced an optimistic elTect In olllclal circles. The offer of encouragement for a loan to Mexico has been condi tioned on tho acceptance of the chief proposals mndo by tho United Stntes. The apparent decision of Huortn to send Senor Zamnconn bo foro word was received from Wash ington was taken to menu todny that Huertn had ln elTect accepted the American stipulation that Huertn Fhould not bo n cnndldnto for re election. Though there Is no nssurnuce on lecord positively excluding Huortn from the presidential contest, tho Government nt Washington Is taking It for granted Hint ho will not run nnd Is likely to encourage tho loan under conditions Hint will favor ef forts to bring about the cessation of hostilities and a constitutional elec tion. Tho White IIouso hns taken the position with respect to tho loan Mint ir Mexico accepted tho Amerlcnn proposals for tho establishment of pence In Mexico It wns Incumbent on tho United Stntes In return to nsslst In the financial rehabilitation of thut country. GEO. M. COIIAX HURT. None of Ills Auto Party In Serious Condition us Result of Mishap. (Ily AntocUtcl I'mi to Cool Hay Times. HARTFORD, Conn., Sopt. C Tho condition of George M. Cohnu, the playwright, and party, who woro Injured In an auto accident on Hos ton turn plko yosterday, la favor able. None of the pnrty Is In n sor lous condition. SUFFRAGETTES T Famous Dulwich College, Lon don, Latest to Suffer From Militant Outrages. (Dy Auoclit4 Vrtit to Coot Day Tlmei.J LONDON, Sopt. C Dulwich Col lege, the famous school ln the south ern suburb of London, whoso pres ent buildings were erected ln 1870 at a cost of $500,000, was set on fire in two places today.. Suffragette literature was found pinned with women's hat pins to trees ln the vicin ity. Dulwich College was founded In 1619 by Shakespeare's friend, Ed ward Alleyn. The fire was extin guished without much, IQSg-. accumulations of evidence ln the office of tho Circuit Judge during the latter's absence, and, after ad dressing a communication to the District Attorney, quietly mado his escape. This office will again proceed to take the matter up through special counsel with a view of presenting it, to tho court as provided by law, and will await the findings of the court, S E BY Crowds Shout "Hurray for Thaw Deport Jerome" in Canadian Town. I THAW'S .MOTHER PLEASED Illy Ahiii lalnl I'tin to Own nay TIiiick,) i i CRESSON, Sept. 15. Harry I I Thaw's mother expressed satis- ! faction when sue learned of Jerome's arrest. Ily AntoclatcJ l'ri'M to Coo liny-Time.. COATICOOK, Can., Sopt. 5. Win. Travers Jerome wns arrested hero todny charged with gai.nbllug. Tho complaint wns mndo by MUford Al drlch, u nilll-hnud of Conttcook, who saltl ho hnd seen .Toronto play ing poker In public yesterday. Jer ome was taken to tho jail whoro Thaw was confined when brought hero two" weeks ngo. Thnw's law yers disclaimed to hovu any know ledge of tho arrest. Tho belief pre vailed that It was duo solely to 111 feeling among townspeople, who re sented Jerome's presence. Jeroino, ns u spcclnlly appointed Deputy At tornoy General of tho stato of New York, is tho lender of tho anti Thaw forces here. Jerome was taken Into custody nt his hotel. He wns so surprised he could hardly speak. As n mnttcr of fact, ho had Indulged ln a penny ante game yesterday with some nowspnper men. They used n sult caso for a table, and snt In their auto while wniting for tho end of the Thaw hearing. The news of tho arrest of Jerome swept through tho town like wild fire. Tho Thuw hearing had In tho meantime been adjourned nnd a pro Thaw outbreak followed. Crowds gathered about shouting, "Hooray for Thaw, now wo will deport Jer ome." A. C. Ilnnsou, Crown Prosecutor for Stanstead County, Issued the warrant. Ho said that Joromo would hnve a hearing before a magistrate within twenty-four hours. Joromo wns locked In u small coll and no ono was allowed to seo him. Tho charge against him Is "common gambling on rnllrond property." Tho maximum penalty Is ouo year's Im prisonment, with no option of a fine. Testimony, in New Haven Wreck Hearing Shows Sig nals Were Ignored. DEAD BODIES RORRED lily Aoclalc4 Puis to Cooa Hay Tlmci.l NEW HAVEN, Conn., Sopt. 5. -That thoro woro wholesalo and disgraceful robberies from tho dead bodies at tho railroad wreck at North Haven Tuesday morning Is declared by the cor oner's roport to tho Chief of Po llco Smith requesting him to ar rest the culprits. I Illy Auoclate4 Pre to Cooi Hay Tlmci.l NEW HAVEN, Conn., Sopt. 5. Engineer Wands, of the Bar Harbor Express brought a gasp from the crowd attending the Interstate Com merce Commission hearing on the New Haven wreck when he testified that engineers on tho Now Haven road frequently "drifted by" danger signals ln foggy weather. John C. Kelly, train dispatcher, had previously testified that weath er conditions on tho morning of the wreck were very foggy, but ho hud not considered It necessary to warn trains to reduce speed. Six traluR passed over this stretch of track within half an hour, he said. The White Mountain Express made the fastest time of any of them, Its tlmo sheet showing an average' speed of fifty-two miles per hour Just be fore It crashed Into tho Bar Harbor train. "Did any of the trains have any Information from you as to how close they were together?" was ask ed. "No. I did not think they needed it," replied the dispatcher.- W JEROME RELD FOR GAMBLING CARELESSNESS BOARD OF Restraining Order Is Granted and Next Fight Is In Montreal.. SCENE IS SHIFTED INFAM0US CASE Fortune Still Being Freely Spent, in Harry Thaw's. Behalf. I Rl'SII RESTRAINING ORDEIC. Ily A.MvlatiM Pun to Coos Hay TJLiki- ") COATICOOK, Can.. Sept. iT. The writ of habeas corpus a nit restraining order holding up ntx Immediate move looking to tho deportation of Thaw nro bofJur rushed to Contlcook by Kpoeiul train. The writ calls fiir Thaw's production In court tic Montreal. 5 ADMITTED TO RAIL. Ily Associated Trrta to Cooi Uay Ttmrs.y R COATICOOK, Sept. 15. Je rome was admitted to ?t"0O liiQ shortly beforo noon. Ho InfC Jnil smiling. HABEAS CORPUS FOR THAW U iny AMnrlaliil mi lo Coo Hay Tfmw.7 MONTREAL, Sept. fi. Judge Gervals Issued today a writ, or habens corpus calling for tlio production of Harry TIuiav In Montreal nt once. WILL DECIDE TODAY Illy AMMxTalnl rrr lo Com Hay Tlr. j COATICOOK, Sept. S. Tibs spcclnl Bonrd of Inquiry ultaSnf.: to determine whether Hrary Tliaw shnll bo deported heartl two witnesses this morning and ndjourned, announcing that a decision would bo mndo at 4 o'clock this afternoon. iny Auoclaltt! Prtis to Cooi Hay Ttnin.7 COATICOOK. Sept. Ii. Harry Thaw was ordered deported by tho special bonrd of Inquiry thfk after noon but nn appeal was entered. Furthermore, n restraining order wns granted by Judge Gorvals it Montreal, which prevented hfs re moval from here. Thaw wns found deportable on two counts: First, having entenul tlio Dominion by stealth; wx.rmvf. having been uu Inmate of an nsyluiu within flvo years. Vermont was tlio stnto specified In tho order of do portntlon. Tho next bnttlo will bo In Mon treal, whoro tho restraining order wns granted. Denies That She and Mr. Ma ginnis Have Made Up Even; If living in Same House. Tho dlvorco enso of Ohiua Mugfn nls hns not been ended as speclutont In Court nt Coqulllo this week under stood. Mrs. Maglnuls stated emphat ically last night that sho Uuxl nat dropped her suit and would not. It seems that Mr. nnd Mrs. Magln uls nro still living In the sumo houso on Markot avenue, but occupy separ ate parts of It, Mrs. Maglnnls does tho cooking for him pending the dl vorco proceedings. John D. Goss, who Is Mrs. Mngfrt n Is' attornoy, says that as Mrs. Ma glnnls had no placo to go whon sht-i started the suit, ho Informed her that It would be all right to remain In the same house with Mr. Maglnuls, pro viding thoy occupied separato quart ers. He says that Tom BounoU'fj statement to the Court that tho couple are living togethor again Is errone ous, and that tho Court simply post poned hearing a motion In tlio case and that It will be triod at tho equity session of Court during this terra. Finds Relatives. Wm. Wfruor. the Curry County pioneer, concerning whom Joe Wlnsor of North Bond, a grandson, was somowhat alarmed has been found safo. He camo to Marshfleld to stay at tlio Blanco Hotel In order to be nearer hfs physician and forgot to telt &u grandson what ho Intended to iiu. Joe Wlnsor phoned Tho Times Tues day making- inquiry, saying that Vtn North Bend Marshal had beon un able to locate him. INUIRY MRS. MAG1I5 STILL! SUING i i t
