SOME PEOPLE THINK HONESTY IS THE BEST POLICY-fOR THE OTHER FELLOW fflnos Smj Stows YOU CAN FIND DON'T (8 1 IT EXCITED If you've lost something " three or font- line want ailv. In The Times will bring It back. The Times want nils get results. ililiii: yon want In The Times " ' If It Un't llirrn ail .milt ('OMUIIM. SrlKC ' T" r't "nmU ' l ...til uui'iirUi vou. the rc' SllllS " 1 r MEMBER OK Till: ASSOCIATED PRESS. . ...LIUIwil 1M7H VOL XXXVII. 's The Const Mall. MARSHFIELD. OREGON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1913 EVENING EDITION SIX PAGES. A Consolidation of Times, Const Mall and Coos Hay Advertiser. No. 76 11 FOR CLOSING OF MILL SLOUGH PASSES HOUSE TODAY Congressman Hawley Wices That Congress Has Taken Final Action. r A SMITH SAYS IT 1 WILL BE GREAT BENEFIT Thinks Action Should Be Cele u otoH will Reauire Big Drainage Sewer. 'rVXT OK MILL SLOUHII HILL 11 (JIVKN. A bill to declare Mill Slough, In the city "f Marshlleld, Ore son a non-nnvlgnblo waterway it the United States. Ho 11 unacted by the Sena o ami IIoiibu of Representatives In Coiicrcss assembled, that -Mill SIourIi. n tidal tributary of Coos Bay lying within the limits of the city of .Marshlleld, Stato of OreKon, is hereby declared to be not a navigable waterway of tho United States within the meau lns of t'io laws etiacted by Con-f,.,- tin. iiiiisui'vatiou and nrotectloM of such waterways, ami the consent of Congress Is hereby given to tho filling In of raid Blmigh by tho said city of Marshlleld. t "iiniinn ms lust nassed on my I motion Senate bill closing Mill Slough." , . , Tms whs the message which Con gressman W. C. llawley sent to r. iii i i... ....... ,..1.... jiansnneni just uumru uuuu mu). I c. A. snuir, v. u. ijohkiuo. Grimes ami a luuubor of uth'ers The news was forecasted a coupio oi days ago ny iiugn .McCain, wiw . i . ....... 1.1 . . t .. l nas occn ni wusihhkiuh. .hi. ov inia wired Just beforo leaving Washington Wednesday tliat tho Mil, which Sifoator Chamborlaln had tho Sunato enact several weoks jjo, had been Introduced lu the llouso and was to bo called soon. Mr. McLnln had worked hard for it. C. A. Smith Pleased. "U'n ureal news for .Maralllleld." mW C. A. Smith today in dlscuss- Iing ino enactment or tno measure (or closing Mill Slough. "Jt is al most ns Iniiiiirtuiit. Id Marxhllold as I (be building of tho railroad. Wo lougiu to celebrate tno event. I Mr. Smith has long advocated the llosliiL' nf Mill Klntiirli Iiimmiiiso I ft It being so unsightly and detri mental to tno weiraro or tno town, preventing the building of a solid business district. Ho also rogard M It as a mouncu to tho health and Musing a decidedly bad Impression new arrivals on tho Bay. ,The elofing of tho Slough will ilSo nernill tli ...... a. ...... tin.. nr I. - . .i,n, viiril ... rgo warehouses and docks on tho Iimeni sito of the Alllanco dock "4 C. A. Smith retail yards, a Project that- Mr. Smith has 'had In Jiind for some years. Ills plan I!. a. o warehouso and dock mere 13 n l-mnii-n,.,, i ... ti... I --....,, W U.V.I "OSt ent lllRlnulln nu 1,. ,.. .1,., menu of wholesale business and "'I'I'wr on Coos Hay. nig Drill nngo Sewer. I efni-n Mill C-l..., . .. lit win I oluKa can no mien, Irw 7. : '"-n-nRiuy lor tno uuy ountl to take action on tho mnt- 11' l'rouably will bo .brought P won as ti,0 lun ,8 tQ lmvo tn. j K He'o fill It when uJli. re.dBl."R 01,t l:o ohnnnol and f 7? M8n In front of Mnrshllold. rrJ?l 11 tl,o."rjt -top tfw 1 . "u l" cousiriieuou tks ri! ,mK0 80wel' o take earo t ino snmll . knd w 1 """""bo irom springs Fa brooks i tho heads of tho i lg"1.cl'Ci;'. I'lUnmtoIy a big con- t a nn.ii "CK ,lralnBo sewer, with III nt least four foot vldo, N It u ,0, "v. For tho iros- Erain W i",-Hu mat a wooaen KL?f ,e, I,ut 111 t would bo "eaper and bettor to buii.i timn As Tnt'"-alnago sovor later. lerson ,.W" I,ro,,a"y follow An- 7 .L ""l Irn ost MarBli- tousanj. v-"r win run inco ino kv iDd8,. of. rt0ar8 -nd this will ' district uirown ,nt0 It 1. I.. ,ln FMr mLi .y. that a endeavor will fr h, u avo M,u 8,0"Bh Wed niimJ "J"a,lll ureago seattio W "wnga now. Some 1 Tenth IT" " Illled possibly back ""in street nrwi i i..'m u rs th.nt,10, f4e,:lla:n...Park. . while fun wj A. 1 11 wul ue dltncuit $Z. L?ire: However i " "K"-rnnea later. m.. IttV iuil ma iv. . L "ere 1. o ' . v inn. Pre win 1 luestlon as to whether rHnt r,r,e 8,umclent dirt In the Prolect in in Km 01 ,. "U tno n,, T V '" "" DIOUKII N 'the PnrJ 80Uth f Ml" Sl0USh tou'tei" "on haaprorn- f Mill bi. , "aB siwwp iimi at this tme ProJect would corae tVllul ''..H Posilble that MM MLu.Bli M wl ve to wait E KILLED IN FEUD Feud in State of Jalisco Results in Death of ThreeFor eigners Threatened. Ity AeiMH'l.itril Vtonn to Ohm liny ThiK'H.J CilJADAhAJAHA, Mex., Oct. 17. Two Americans and one Mexican wero killed Tuesday as the result of n feud at llostotlpa quillo, a mining camp in the Stato of Jalisco, eighty miles northwest of this city.. Twonty llvo foreigners wcro threatened with extermination. Tho dead Americans are Thom as Itarrctt, a mine manager, and William Kendall, mine employe. Ncwh of tho hilling reached lioro today. HEAR TRIALS Portland Juris! May Hold Spe cial Term of Court In Coos County Soon. (Special to Tho Times.) COQU1LL13, Or., Oct. 17. It Is ex pected tho equity term of Circuit Court will bo concluded ue.vt week by Judgo John S. Cokq. So far, nothing of particular public Interest has boon heard. Judgo Coko Is endeavoring to havo Judge Cavanaugh of Portland, come hero and hear several cases In which .ludi.o Coko fools that ho Is dis qualified, owing to having been em ployed as an attorney prior to tho beginning of tho Btilts. Among tho cases are thoso of Jack Parker vs. the C. A. Smith Lumbar and Man ufacturing Company, Parker charg ing thorn with breaking a contract to glvo him regular employment bo causo ho began suit against them for damages Tor tho death of his brother, and tho caso of Frank H. Walto vs. tho C. A. Smith Company for an In terest In tho Flanagan tract near tho Smith mills. If Judgo Cavaungh Is unablo to como, Judgo Coko will ondeavor to get another Judge to conic. Millionaire Found With Dead Wife May be Held in Chi cago on Grave Charge. in AuocUtea rri lo Cool IUr Tlmes.J CHICAGO, Oct. 17. William Kills, tho wealthy leather manufacturer of Cincinnati who was found In a hotel room with three bullet wounds and his throat cut, with, tho body of his Bloln wife, is recovering, and may bo booked on tho charge of murdor, ac cording to the police. MAKCONI IN ACCIDENT. Inventor of Wireless in Automobile Collision, Hut Not Injured. BOLOGNA. Italy, Oct. 17. Wil liam Marconi, tho wireless Inventor, was In an automobile accident today similar to tbe one which cost him the loss of an eye. He was motoring with hlB wife to Pontecchla when his car collided with another. No one was killed and Marconi was not hurt. TIIK CATHOLIC LAWKS will hold a COOKKI FOOH SALE at the SUMNEIl HARDWAHE STORE TO- MORROW. Llbby COAL. Th k1d VOU ban WUi CAS 0 0 W CHARGE WITH MURDER URGES All ARMED PROTECTORATE Representative Sherwood, of Ohio, Says "Crisis Now Calls for 1 Immediate Action on Part of United States." Huerta To Confer With Diplomats. WASHINGTON, D. C, Oct. 17. International settlement of Mexican affairs liy 4in armed protectorate, If necessary., was urged today In Oic House of Representatives by Representa tive Sherwood, oT tlhla. "Tho crisis now calls for immediate action on the part of the United States," he said. "One of three courses Is open: Italso the em bargo 011 arms and encourage Mexicans with mutual desires to hill each oilier; enter tho country for armed Intervention, or co-operate -with otlier nations In exercising a control that Will allow tho establishment of a firm government." 4 Illy ,Umih Inlet Vrtrn In I 'raw liny Tlrnm,) WASHINGTON, O. C. Oct. 17. General Huerta plans to assemblo tho foreign diplomats In Mexico City today or tomorrow, according to advices to the State Department, and make a statement to them concerning tlio present situation. No inkling of Huerta's purpose was contained In the dispatclies. His statement will bo received bore with keenest Inter cut, though administration olllclals doubt wnethor It will alter tho sit uation. Thoso closest to the admin istration policy believe tho dealings with Huerta are virtually ended mid that veaceful measures to adjust the situation -will be abandoned and ef forts exerted in other directions. Speculation on tho possibility and extent of dealings with the Constitu tionalists has been revived, but brings no definite statement from President Wilson, who has s.iltl he would welcome Information of the purposes of the Constitutionalists. GERMAN WAR AIRSHIP KILLS 22 Twenty-Six Military Men Victims When Newest of Zeppelin Dirigibles Bursts Into Flames and Falls to Earth. Bodies Blown Through Side of Car. ny AniocUlcl Trc lo Coot nr TIium.) BERLIN, Oct. 17. Tho nowest and largest of tho Zeppelin war alrslilps, "1-2," was destroyed In mid-air by an explosion at 10.1." this morning. All but one of the twenty-seven military men on board, Including tho entire Admiralty Board, wero killed. Tho disaster occurred above the main street of tho city of Johannls thal while tho big dlrlglblo, fiOO feet long, was making a trial trip pre liminary to Its acceptance as tho ling ship of tho new German aerial navy. The shattered hulk of the airship, a mass of blazing canvas and crump led aluminum, dropped 900 feet into tho public highway. Lieutenant Baron van Blent of tho Queen Augusta Grenadier Guards, who was ninking tho trip as a guest, Is tho only survivor. His condition Is critical. Tho uodloa wore so burn ed and manslod as to bo unrecogniz able. Tho Admiralty trial board consist ed of seven officers, Including Lieut enant Comiuandor Behnlsch and Sen ior Lieutenant Froyor of tho Gorman Naval Flying Corps. Tho airship's pilot was Captain Gluth, tho veteran steersman for Count Zeppelin. Nav al constructors Neumann and Plotz ler and Naval Englneor Busch wero among thoso on board. Tho dlrlglblo had Junt loft Its shed. Suddenly the spectators saw a mighty pillar of llamo shoot from her middle. Tho next liiBtant tho craft was a mass of llro plunging to earth, burying thoso aboard under tho wreckage. 8Y LA FRANCE Insurance Swindler Arrested at Coquille May Face More Serious Charge. PORTLAND, Or.. Oct. 17. Tho possibility of fixing a murder charge against J. C. La France, now on trial in Circuit Judgo Kavanaugh's court for swindling insurance com panies out of 116,000, is hinted at by the District Attorneys omce. ia Franco perpetrated his svindlo by "planting" a dead body on the Clackamas River, where It wbb idis covered by flabernn and wa later H NT MURDER should they become sueccssUlK In their operations. There has bni no direct communication, but tho' Presi dent is thought to be In receipt of Information about the meeting on AVednesdoy of the diplomats In Mex ico City, which bound none of the participants to any definite course. IlKIUXS EXPECT ItKCOGXITlOX Constitutionalists Arc Supposed to Have deceived Word f 101 11 Wilson. (My AMoi Uifil I'iim lo Coon Hay Tlmo,J NOG ALUS, Sonora, Mex., Oct. 17. Confident that good news for the Constitutionalists' cause would soon come from Washington, General Ven 'lestano Carranza, loader of the rev olutionary army in Northern Mexi co, announced today that ho would remain hero to maintain communica tion with tho Amdrlcan capital. While Carranza remains silent, all his aides and more prominent leaders of the Constitutionalists assert the rebel chieftain has received messages from President Wilson regarding the situation. Among recolutlonary sym pathizers thero is confident expec tation that the American government will soon extend recognition to their cause. 1IUKUTA OI IT A INS LOAN. Reported to Have Itorrowcd Two and a Half Millions in Paris. My Amo.-UIM ITfM lo Cooi IUr Tlmm.J PARIS, Oct. 17T-Provlslonal Pres ident Huerta has obtained a loan of $2, (Hid. 000 In Paris, mainly through the Inllucnco of chiefs or tho Cath olic party, according to circumstan tial reports. Headed lor Berlin Tho dlrlglblo headed for Berlin. a short dlrtanco away, In a light' wind. Everything was apparently in good order on the airship. About a dozen nvlators in aeroplanes wero circling tho ncrodromo at tho lime. Tho airship was gradually getting up speed when thoso on tho ground heard an explosion, evidently In tho motor In tho center of tho gondola. Thero was a flash and tho noxt In stant the wholo ship was aflro and plunging dowitwnrd. Every Inch of tbe canvas coverlnu disappeared lu r. moment. Second Explosion. Tho second and more violent ex plosion camo when tho llro reached the gasoline tanks filled with about a ton. of fuel. Boforo tho etv.oes died away tho most modern of Ger ninny's dirigibles lay a (laming mass. Blown Tlirougli Slue of ( r. Workers with axes labored in tho wreckage for two 'hours beforo tho Inst of the bodies was extricated Six of tho Inmates of the center gon dola had been blown through tho sldo of tho car. Their bodien fell a quarter of a mile away from tho wreck. Two of Crew Alive. Two of tho crow wero r.livo vl.on tho rescuers reached the wreck. Ono died beforo ho was extricated. Tho other, Lieutenant Baron Hint, wns desperately diurt, both oyes be ing blown out. Ho urged his rescu ers to kill him. Llout.Tronk, the sec ond In. command, Chlof Engineer Hnussini'iin, threo onginoor secretar ies of tho Admiralty Board, Captain Hnzlor, Lieutenant Koch and Sor geant Mnnte, all of the aviation corps, wore killed. Seventh ZcpK'lln Destroyed. Seven of tho JCoppolln alrsalps havo now boon dostroyod by llro, ox- plpslpn qr .wreck. Ing and other articles which La Franco had placed upon It. Tho manner In which the defendant se cured the body Is still a mystery, which le has not chosen to explain, and circumstances havo developed during the trial which are rogarded as suspicious by tho authorities. Accordingly Deputy District At torney Maguiro has secured permis sion from tho court to have tho grave opened and a minute exami nation of the body and tho clothing made. This will be done at once, and may lead to the discovery of something that will 8iibstantlato the theory of the prosecution that the man camo to his death by violence. ltundon Juveniles. Two Smith boys, aged eleven and thirteen, will be tried in Juvenile Court at Co ouille Monday. Their mother Bays they re Incorrigible and wants to end. tti WILLIAM SULZER AS JUDGE HALL'S REPLY TO WEST Tells Executive That He Had Better Consult Alienist if He Was Author of Telegram. Owing to t'.:e splurge that Gov. West has been making about his endeavor to collect from A. II. Powers the $1,L'00 or so expense that Coos County was to for tho Grand Jury of tho I. W. W. In vestigation, Judgo John F. Hall today gave out tho following cor respondence between himself and Gov. West about It: COQUILLE, Ore., Oct. 11,1013 Oswald West, Salem, Oregon. I havo received a telegram which reads as follows; "Kindly send me detailed state ment showing expense caused your county by reason of tho recent Grand Jury Investigation of de portation cases. I wish to present bill covering same to A. H. Powers, Smith-Powers company for payment lu order tnxpayers of your county may bo reimbursed." "H you desire this Information 1 will furnish the same and send It to you, as soon as the District Attorney and tho County Clerk can get samo ready. "Not believing that you would bo fool enough to bollove that you could collect tho samo off of A. II. Powers', or that you would attonipt to do siicl" a thing and believing that the telegram is a forgery and that someoiio Is trying to put up n Job, I concluded to write you be foro going to tho trouble of getting tho Information you asked for. "if It Is truo that you sent tho tolegram and havo any Intention of trying to collect tho money from Mr. Powers, I would ndvlso that you consult an alienist beforo nttompt iug to collect the money. Yours Respectfully, JOHN F. HALL. Hall's Uwt Reply. Judge Hall today replied to Gov ernor West s reply to His first letter as follows: "Replying to yours of tho litth Inst., 1 mail you herowlth stntomont of costs lu tho matter of deportation enses. "In your letter you say: 'Your of fice was asked for Information, not for advice or Instructions.' At tho tl mo I received tho telegram I did not bollove Hint you had sout It, thought It was some practical Joker, trying to havo some fun at our oxponso, and oxpressed my opinion, slnco receiving your letter will say that I do not in tend to offor any advlco or Instruc tions to your offlco, but havo not changed my opinion. "I furthor noto you say: 'No one who took part In, or sympathizes with mob violence Is In a position to ciit Idso this office.' Roplylng to this will say that I havo not taken part or oympathlzed with any mob vio lence, was not presont at, and had no knowledgo of tho deportation of your friend until nfter It had been done. "I do not bollovo In mob law, nor do I bollovo In prosecuting Innocent norsoiiB. either criminally or civilly ,for tho purpose of creating a sensa tion or obtaining newspaper noiormiy. "Hoping that tho statement will bo satisfactory, I am, Respectfully yours, juiim tr. UAIU, "County Judge." CANCELS 1 NJ UNCTION. Order Against Street SpcakliiK Is Rescinded in Seattle. ny Aoclat.l Vrnt to Cooi Hay Tlrae.l eiUTTl.R Wnali.. Ocl. 17. Sliner- lor Judgo John B. Humphries signed an order today cancelling his In junction Issued In July forbidding Dlrnn QitnnUlnir nt1fl fllHO rPBPllldCd a sentence of six months In Jail and $300 fine Imposed on Dr. Herman Ti tus for violating his Injunction. Thero I 1 .1 I IT.. .. 1. I . are now no injuiicuuiia m iiuiiiihui.. V . 1 . ml u ..... 1 .. Clnv court except, iiiobo 01 iiiuiwmu oius frled. Attorney Thomas Russell, Emll IlendricKson wnose cases worn in i I. a Ciitimmn Pnnrl The judge's injunction haH been Ignored a weeK. Revenue Men Here. Some U, S. Internal -Revenue men are In Marsh- fleld today and following ine report vUW of aatcm or uovernor w w. .n REMOVED OF High Court of Impeachment, by Vote of 43 to 12, Decides Against Him. WAS NOT DISQUALIFIED ' HOLDING OTHER OFFICES Ban of Secrecy on What Trans pired in Secret Sessions Re moved by Judge Cullen. : 4 I Illy ,vlaii-.l I'lTfri In Com Hay Tlmcii.l I ALBANY, Oct. 17. Governor j Sulzer was removed from oillco j today by tile High Court of Im- peachment by a voto of forty I threo to twelve, j When tho news wns first con- voyod to the executive mansion j by tbe Aesoclnted Press tho Gov j ornor refused to make any stato- mcnt. He said he might talk j this afternoon. j At 1 2.0 1 tho court wns ofllcl I ally adjourned.' Prior to the nd I Journmcnt Judgo Cullen mado I the announcement that the ban I of secrecy 011 all that had trans I plrcd In the secret sessions was I removed. j The voto on the question of I disqualifying tho Governor from I holding further oillco In Now I York Stato was unanimously negative. (My Aitoclatcd 1'itm lo Cooa nay Tlmo.t ALBANY, N. Y., Oct. 17, William Sulzer Is no longer Govomor of the state of New York. Tho (lover- nor received the news of his rop".vr1 In silence., lu tho executive man 'u, where he had waited all morning, prior to the voto on his disqualifica tion and removal on tho last four articles In tho Impeachment charges, Articles Five, Six, Seven and Eight being voted out. The Impeachment court was In ses sion a little more than ono hour. Martin II. Glynn, or Albany, acting Governor, became Govomor In fact. Robert F. Wagner, or Now York, ntn Jorlty lender lu tho Senato. became Lieutenant Governor. No official re moval notlco wns given Sulzer. A rec ord of the decision wns Hied with tho Secretary or State. Today wbb payday for tho members of tho court. Tho salary of each man was $37.50 per day and as they aro paid for seven days each week, each drow $1087.1.0 foj. 2!t days' work. This brought the salary Item along to $01, n87.no. This docs not Includo tho pay or tho court attaches. Gov. Sulzer was round guilty on Artlclo two or tho Impeachmont chnrges, that or perjury In swearing to his campaign statement, by a voto or thlrty-nlno to eighteen. This waB tho samo voto as round him guilty on charge one, charging him with falsi fying his campaign statement. Propose to Settle School Con troversy by Special Vote Skeels to Run Again. (Special to Tho Times.) nnniiii.1.1.'! nr.. net. 17 The Co- qulllo school 'fracas which has been tho center of Interest hero for sovoral mnn Ilia will nrnlinlilv bo sottlod for all time at a special election to be hold a week from touay. n m KUeniH. whoso election as di rector was declared void becauso tho tlo result between blm nnu iwr. An derson was not decided by lot, has that ho will dismiss his appeal to tho Oregon Supreme Court and lot tho Coqulllo voters determine It. He says lie will uo a canuiuuio nln.llmi n.rnlllBl fltlV A 11(1 fill Catl- dldates who wish to outer tho field. Tho special school election Is being arranged for next Friday. Mr. Anderson, who ran previously and who had the support of tho Mast taction, It is unuerstooa, win uu. run again. Who will bo a candidate against Skeels is not siaieu. An endeavor wiu uo muuo iu necy tliA school site out of the election over tho director Fire Alarm Last evening tho mem bers of tho Flro Department wor slow In turning out for tho regulat drill and a flro alarm was sounded which caused tho uBunl scare. It was no use. Now tne question annua to whether tho city will have to pay lha Hraman for reBDOBailUC M ' l W YORK ELECTION FOR COQUILLE NOW I -41 rMM ii. rwiK