The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957, October 24, 1913, EVENING EDITION, Image 1

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member of Tin: associate press.
VOL AAA VII. N T,,w C(mst MalL
MARSHFIELD, OREGON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 19 13 EVENING EDITION SIX PAGES.
LATE DEVELOPMENTS SHOW
1 LET US TALK IT OVER
A Consolidation of Times, Const Mull
n ml Coos liny Advertiser.
No. 82
GRAVITY
OF MEXICAN SITUATION
Sir Lionel Carden Thinks Eng-
land Has Right to Policy of
Own in Mexico.
HUERTA SAYsThE IS
NOT A CANDIDATE
"Rebels Have Murdered Entire
Population of Village After
Fierce Fighting.
tly Amo- Ticm In Com Hay Tlmr,J
WASHINGTON, I). C Out. 24.
..Developments within u few hours
In the relations between the United
States and .Mexico emphasized the
gravity of affairs aa moro ominous
.than nt any tlmo since the Wilson
administration began. Absoluto
gllcnco was the oYtlcr nl official quar
ters. Tlio release of the steamer Mnrrn
Castle after peremptory demands by
tlie I'nlteil States terniinnted Hie
delicate situation. Orders were in
preparation t
the American
MFF
T
TON GH
T
u
T
Chamber of Commerce to 'Hold
Session C. A. Smith
Invited to Speak.
The Marsh field CJininber of Com
merce will hold a mooting tills evo
lng at their new hall In the Sneehl
"building to tale up various matters.
Among t hum will probably be u
discussion of the Jetty and bar Icv-
pmvomenlH and I lush ..Mel.nln, who
has' Just returned from Washington
will probably report tui them.
JJio 31111 ;Hloitgh closing matter
ami .a moans of expediting It will
o thu conimuiiilorfi of i also probably bo brought up.
warships off Vera Cruz ( . a. Smith has been liiv
died to
to Insist mi thu vessel's lmnicillato.hu present and address the meeting.
release. I). C. (Ireen will probably bring
A statement Is in course of prep- up, th question of getting thu life
arutlmi by beeretnry Bryan iiml saving station moved to the new
Counsellor John liassett, which liryt.u location, a ntnttcr that he has been
brought to the White House for the working on for some time.
President's approval. No Intimation I
of its cements was revealed but .lean situation is generally uouliiiud
there Is every reason to believe that - to questkwiK of tilt; genuineness of
More many hours pass notice 1-tho j the aliened Interview given by sir
United States that It will not brook
any Kuropenn Interference In Mexico
Lionel Carflen, HrltlRh Minister to
Mexico, In which ho Is said to htevo re-
by the warships dispatched to Mcxl-, ninrkwl' that, "tho Washington gov
fan waters by tho vnrlous foreign eminent does not understand tho Hit-
Bovoriiineiits will lo proclaimed. It
Js understood also that the govcrn
jneut will reiterate tho American
policy that only governments found
el on const Itutlounl law nnd order
will be recognized In tho western
hemisphere.
Nino battleships or tho Atlantic
fleet will sail tomorrow for Mcdlt
teranean cruise. They will bo In
tonslaiit communication with tho
poweriui wireless station hero at
east until next Tuesday. Thnt the
tnnen .states may bo required to
taek up these mensurcs Is bolng tnk
en Into consideration by tho admin
istration officials, nnd whllo no com
ment Is made, the administration
is prepared for any ovontunllty.
nation In Mexico." Most of tho news
papers here urgo a speedy disclaimer
of the Interview, declnrlng that the
Americans, being near Die spot, are
better able than Croat llritnln to
Judge the situation.
president vn.sox reivses
TO DISCUSS FOHEIGX AFFAlltS
IlKVOM'-noxiMTS MURDER
ITT V'S MNTI 1 1 E POPU LATIOX
(Ilr Avnlnlisl PrM t Cnon pT Tlmm.J
WASHINGTON, 1). C, Oet. 24.
I At the BOinl-wookly conforonco of the
nowspapor correspondentH tho Presi
dent for the first tlmo declined to dis
cuss foreign relations. Ho asked to
bo excused from speaking on tho nt-
tltudo of Croat Ilritaln or other
phases of tho Mexican situation. The
departure from the custom of speak
ing frankly on International affairs is
regnrdod as deeply significant regard
ing England's attitude.
Wr AuoililM TrrM lo Coos nr Times.)
MKXICO CITY, Oct. 24. Tho rev
olutionists have murdered tho cntiro
population, numbering about fifty, of
'he vllage of Choran Atzleiirln, In
tne State of .Mltlhoacan, yesterday
while thow woro defending the village
from tlio looters. Tho villagers
"sht until their 111111111111111011 wan
exhausted and then used machetes,
"ones and clube to bent off tholr
assullnnts. but were ovorcomo and
'W and tho village burned to tho
bromui. The rebels are reported to
hvo tortured Lieutenant joso Dra
camoiues anil two soldiers .belonging
0 a 8nii'11 Federal garrison stationed
"ar Cameroim, south of Nuovo Laro-
' .Muir klllng tho reinHlnilor of
federal troops tho rebels are
to lmu skinned tho soles .ft 'tho
!I Icet f threo prlsonors, walked
wem soveral miles and then behead
iThwl hecamso thoy refused to about
KCiuranza.
UteWM.JNT WULRON CON-
SIHHHS CAtDIDACV OF DIAZ
Wii'"1 rT'M ,0 Con' B Time..)
"oiUKUTON, . C, Oct. 24.-
O KVEIIAL Iesucs nnd several candidates will loom prominently in tho
municipal cnmpalgn in Mnrshflcld. Hut in tho Judgment of The
Times, the paramount live Iesuo is the Intorrtnent of polltlenl and
personal factionalism here beyond resurrection. This is a civic scourV
iniu u wore tony to eontinuo any longer. The everlasting feuds nnd
factional wrnnglings over ancient differences are as millstones nround th
neck of civic progress. This pnlpnhle evil In tho body politic can't be
cured by equivocating and dallying with It. It should bo ended quickly
and for all time by all elements formerly In disagreement uniting with
common purposes and '11 common activities. This Involves no surrender
of principle' or of self respect on the part of any particular cause or
taction in tlie past. On the contrary the past may bo and should bo
blotted out as far as its differences nro concerned. Nothing good that hns
been achieved should be undone. There should bo n clean slate upon
which to write In the future. And thlrf history should bo written in hnr-
mony with tho promotion and welfare of tho whole city uppermost In tho
mind of each and every citizen.
Whether he wills It or not, every citizen exerts an lnfluenco for the
lioncllt or detriment of his community. If he Is unwilling to acknowledge
any obligation to his community, and tnkes 110 active part In promoting
Its Interests, his influence Is added to the burden loyal cltizons must benr
'11 working for commercial betterment. If the citizen criticises his fellow
citizens nnd his communltly's facilities without trying to Improve local
conditions or to work In harmony with his follows, ho Is a "knocker," tho
worst enemy a community can have. All community advancement Is
wrought by the efforts of thos'o public spirited citizens who through
sunshine and rniu, good report and III repute, giving their fellows nnd their
community the bcnellt of the doubt, go right ahead earnestly working for
harmony and progress. Tho upbuilding of a community helps every
worthy person and Institution In it, rcMiruing a hundred-fold the efforts
and expense contributed by each. The citizen Is making a good Invest
ment when lie expends tlmo and money for the general wo! fa re and in
110 way can he render better sorvlce than by helping to promote harmony
111 the civic life of Marshlleld.
2 WIVES NEW ELECTION
LAW IS
ffl EXPENSIVE
HUNDREDS OF MBS KILLED
IN DISASTER IN NEW MEXICO
SEATTLE HAS
PLAGUE SCARE
Waterfront Being Torn Down
to Eliminate Danger of
Plague Epidemics.
(My AMcH'lalcd Pmt to Coon liny TIiiim.1
SKATTLH, Wash., Oct. 24. Dr.
J. G. Chrlchton, health oiricer, Bald
tho bubonic plague rat situation was
serious, but that tho Department
hoped to suppress the disease.
"Not for six years has thero been
a case of bubonic plague among hu
mans In Seattle." .he said, "and In
that time we havo found twonty-four
plaguo Infected int." Tho Infected
district Is being torn down In nn ef
fort to mnko the waterfront' rnt-
proof.
I'KOICKAh Al TIIOItlTII-S WIKh
HUM IX FK.'IITIXfJ lMiACUK
P. D. Chamberlain Cari't Sup-. Must Register Before Novem
port Two Families on $300
Per Bound Over.
The following from tlio Portland
Oregonlnn tells the latost develop
ments in the marital troubles of
I
ber 3 if You Wish to Vote-
Other Changes.
The now election laws will bo ap
plied In tho Marslifleld city election
this year and will probably causo
TICItltlFIC STOHM HKPOHTKU
IX SOl'TIIWICSTKUX LOUIHIAXA
(Pr AunrUlix) Pre. lo cnoi nr Tlmfj.l
NHW OKLKANS, Oct. 24. A ter
rifle storm was reported yestorday
In tho Southwestern part of Loulslnn,
which killed nine porsons nnd Injur
od fifty. Wires nro down in the
stricken district, and news from n
large portion of tho state nro not
obtainable.
FOHTV DKOWXKD WIIK.V SHIP
STHIKKS OX FINNISH COAST
"ti0)menli) attonfting tne attempt8
" Central Felix Dlat-to start a catn
for thte Mexican presidency, and.
" Went turn la the .situation be
nJ1 the United State and Great
""tain over tlio latter' attitude, en
of attention or Prerident WH
fltt,,a"d Secretary Bryan today. The
tw f Huert ,ed to th6 be,,ef
"iA0Uier nnnoncement frta the
... er 6an government may be eipect-
Pointing to the Inability of Hwr
,J foment to conduct a fwe
m fair ejection, , . ,
Polish waxVTrden's
INTERVIEW DISCLAIMED
nil N' 0ct 2- In the absence
. iUiarmiU0Q from British
(Hr AMorllel I'm lo root p7 TIibm.1
1I13LSINOFOHS. Finland, Oct. 2
Forty sailors nnd passongors on tho
Finnish steamor Westkuston woro
drowned whon tho vessol struck on
p roof near Vnsa, In tho Gulf of Bot-
sonln. Nino wero rescued;
C1TV OF MOXTKUHV I1KIXG
ATTACKKI) FKOJI Ahh SIDHS
JDy AuocUUi rreti to Coo D7 TlmM.l
MEXICO CITV, Oct. 24. The
press criticisms of the recent utter
ances f Sir Lionel Carden regarding
Washington's lack of understand
ing of conditions In Mexico do not
appear to havo much affected the
British Minister to Mexico. He ap
pears to regard the matter as an un
warranted controversy with which
he declines to have anything to do.
Sir Lionel explained his views to
day, but firmly declined to be quot
ed again. He drew a distinction
between the views held by him aa
an Individual and thoso he held as
an official of his government, but
tlnce the public, he said, could not
or would not distinguish between
them, he believed It wise to withhold
any further opinion.
It was easy to observe that Sir
Lionel Is not fully In accord with
D. Chamberlain, -tho legless type- nioro or Jess of a stir.
writor salesman who is accused of For Instance, if you hnvo not rcg
inaklng a Marslifleld waitress his istored by tho night of November :i
second wife before he t'ot rid of tho J'0" will not bo entitled to voto at
first -wife: tho election.
With wlfo No. 2. formerly Miss Nominating petitions must bo f 11-
IJva Selmor, or Mnnfhlk'ld, pleading ed with tho City Recorder on or be
for his release. Municipal Judge Sto- foro November 7. Hnch petition must
vonson yesterday bound over P. D. "o signed by nt least 27.
Chamberlain, a typowrltor salesman, 1 No olector can sign the nomlnat-
to tho grand Jury nnd released him iR petition of moro than on can
on ?2f,0 ensh ball. Tho ball money didnto for each oKlce, that Is, you
placed for him was the same which cannot sign for moro than ono enn-
ho had gathered Monday to seeuro dWIato for .Mayor, but can sign for
tho release of Miss Selmor, who had three Councllmen, becauso threo
boon held In flint amount as a mater- Councllmen nro to ho elected,
lal witness. I c"' Attorney Gobs and City Itc-
Pliiniiv .in niinmborlnln's nilinls- corder Butler Issued a statement to
Ur AioclMr1 itim lo root Hr Tlmrt.j
WASHINGTON, I). C, Oct. 21.
C-rricliil reports to the Public Health
Hendqunrters say that seven rats In
fected with bubonic plague I nvo been
found In tho waterfront district of
Senttlo this month. Surgeon Gen
eral Blue considers the situation re
quires nctlvo measures. Surgeon
Simpson hns been ordered from San
Francisco to assist Surgeon Lloyd nt
Seattle, where fumigation of ships
has been directed.
COUNSEL
MAY
slon that he had a wife and n 12-year-old
child In Portland, Me., Pros-1
editor Stndter asked that tho caso bo
given to the grand jury for disposal.
Chamberlain admitted that he earned
about ?:!00 a month. "Keeping two
wives takes all the money I hnvo,
Judge," broko In Chamberlain, bo-
foro Fitzgerald could interpnso ills
objections, nnd Miss Selmor, or Mrs.
Chamberlain, ndded:
"With mo nnd his other wife, Mr. j
this effect today.
RAO
JAW
IS
GIVEN BLAME
Chamberlain has had a pretty hard , u . - o U
tlmo making both ends meet." Sho.tCl Handiel, OT Lamp O HaS
hesitates about prosecuting him. Mllf.iml Cvnlonoiinn fnn
His Trouble.
Ed Hnndtel, now employed at tho
J. LONEV, tho Port Orford Smlth-Powors camn No. S. and Geo
banker nnd boostor, Is in Marsh- Matthows raised such a disturbance
Held today on business. I in tho Rogers rooming houso last
'night that both landed In tho city
S. BARTON is here todny from Jal, Thov ,voro Llmrc0ll w.t In-
LOSE PAY
Attorneys for William Sulzer,
Impeached Governor, Will
Wot Get Pay From Him.
Mr AMorlatrtl Vmt In Coo nT Tlmra.)
ALBANY, N. Y., Oct. 24. Unless
n special bill In Introduced In the
Loglslnturo for the payment of tho
fees of William Sulzor's counsel, they
probably will not receive a cent for
tholr work In his recent Impeach
ment trim. Judge I). Cady Herrick
said they would not ask tho state to
pay them, nor did they expect nny
pay from Sulzer hlmseir. Ho hns
so far paid them nothing, and thoy
would not ask him for a cent.
Rescuers Exert Superhuman
Efforts to Save Those Who
May Be Alive.
SUPERINTENDENT OF
MINE AMONG MISSING
Poisonous Gases Render Res
cue Work Dangerous .
and Difficult.
(Pr Amoi-UM Trrn lo Coon liny Tlmrn.J
DAWSON. N. M., Oct. 24. What
Is tlm futo of the men remaining In
the workings or Shnrt Two of tho
Stag Canyon mine Is tho question
on tho lips of hundreds of mothers,
wives and children ns they praised
the efforts of the mine giitudR nt
work nround the mouth of the mine.
This wns the Incentive that spur
red hundreds of volunteer rescuers, to
nlniost superhuman efforts to pene
trate tho workings tilled with poison
ous gases. So absorbed were the
officials In the work of tho rescue
that no check had been nindo of
tho number of men In tho mlno nt
the hour of tho disaster at It o'clock
yesterday afternoon. Dur'ng tho
morning scores of experienced miners
from thu Colorado Holds reached
camp. Fresh squndB wero sont Into
tho workings ns their predeces
sors emerged exhausted.
Tho finding of twonty-Ilvo bodies
was announced nt 11 o'clock, but
several hours must elapse bo'ore
they enn be brought to tho surface.
Of the six brought up two wero
Aiuorlcnns, Arthur IlayUs.li ,uid Wal
ter Johnson.
STILL AFTER
W
PERSONAL OVERFLOW
Coqulllo today on business.
toxlcatlon and causing a disturbance.
Handtel had an awful looking Jaw
and said that he came to town to
have It treated. He said that last
night he could not sleep and took
A. J. M. ROBERTSON and wife and 8ome "W" to soothe him and the
J. E. PAULSON, tho Coqullle lum
berman, is a Marslifleld business
visitor. I
daughter of Coqullle, are Marsh'
field visitors today.
MRS. FRED HOLM and Miss Ellen
Holm expect to leave next '.veek
for Berkeley, Calif., whero they
will visit Miss Slgna Holm.
G. W. TEWILLIGER and family ex
pect to leave next week for San
Francisco, Mr. Tewllllger having
disposed of 'his business here.
92.50 REWARD.
for the names of the two fellows
riding Excelslon motorcycle who hit
me on my wheel In front of Post
office Friday p. m., Oct. 24. H. E.
Leppert, at ThomaB Music House,
FOR RENT Modern house, no chil
dren wanted. Apply Davis and
Bwanton, or Phone 47-L.
trouble followed. Each was fin
ed 5.
Ed. O'Brien, who was sentenced
once to fifteen days In the county
jail for stealing a suitcase at the
Blanco, showed up again last night
and was arrested for "mooching."
He was fined $10 and told to get
out of town,
Jim Hayes was the only other of
fender and was charged with Intox
ication and drew the usual penalty.
FISHING TROUBLE.
John Johnson and Erich Aho
have filed charges with Justice Pen
nock against Frank Hamilton of the
launch Signal claiming he ran
through their nets and destroyed
ten fathoms of seine. Then want
1118 damages.
WANTS TO BE
Newspaper Man in Japan, Pre
fers to Naturalize There
Than Face Court Here
(Or AMoclate4 Treit to Cool Time..)
TOKIO, Oct. 24. John Ellis, busi
ness manager of tho Japanese Ad
vertlsor, who was arrested here on
October 13 on a requisition for al
leged perjury, Issued an appeal today
from prison asking Japan not to de
liver him to the United States nnd
stating that ho desired to become a
Japanese citizen. Ellis Is wanted in
Boston for 'alleged abduction of his
daughter and for contempt of court.
BUYS SHOP.
William Travers Jerome Has a
New Weapon With Which
to Capture Fugitive.
Ur AiiocUlcl I'rrti lo Coo. Ily Timet.
NEW YORK, N. Y., Oct. 24. A
blanket Indlctent, chnrglng Harry K.
Thaw and four others with conspir
acy in connection with tlio formor's
esenpo for .Mutteawnn asylum for the
criminal Insane In August, wns re
turned by a grand Jury hero and will
bo used ns n weapon by William
Travers Jeromo In his offort to ox
tradlte Thaw from tho state of Now
Hampshire.
ALLIANCE IN
AND OUT TODAY
Ed Busby has purchased O. K.
Hulln's Interest In the Antiseptic
barber shop on Front street and
will bo solo proprietor. Mr. Hulln
will be connected with Harry Brad-
field's new shop In the Hutchison
building near the Postofflce.
WANTED A Iomu of 2.0 or 5U0,
for two or three years. Interest
ten per cent on good real estate
security, Address P. O, Box 561,
Marshlleld.
Steamer Arrives From Eureka
and Sails For Portland
With Large List.
Tho Alllanco arrived In lust ovon-
Ing from Eurokn and sailed this
morning for Portland. Among the
freight takon on hero weo 1200
cases of salmon, which weigh about
sixty-eight pounds eacli! and forty
four tierces of salmon from tho Tal
lnnt cannery.
Among tho Incoming pasengers
on the Alliance;
J. Johnson, S. Johnson, M. L. Tow
er, J. Gilbert, John Barry, L. Clark,
F. W. Carter, Geo. Rast, H. O. Hes
son, C. C. Clark, und J. If. Barry.
Among thoso sailing from Coos
Bay for Portland on the' Alliance
were:
L. Paplr, B. B. Calune, W. Martin,
Geo. Trlnkls, John Tiropolls, K.
Cremedes, S. Montor, R. D. Crowe,
Joe Smith, Jack Hall, A. Ollirer,
Ed Blrkluud, H, Manwlll, J. Smith,
A. L. Hodson, A. Hllborn, Mrs.
Gotchy, Mrs. Bert Lyons, M. L.
Carter, AV. G. Osborne, M. Jones, A,
S. Ingwerson, J. Wetteson, Ben Mat
son, Evelyn Hughes, Pearl Hughes,
Mrs. May Perkins, H. Hughes, Hazel
Barnott, B. M. Stone and wlfo, B.
Klnser, 0. Hughes, W. McCarty, H.
A, Punce, Alex Pares, Geo. Miller,
J, Pappas, and J. C. Coaaolljc. ,