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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1913)
IF ALL MEN WERE TO GfT JUSTICE, MORE Of THEM WOULD BE IN JAIL YOU CAN 'FIND , thin? '' wimt T,,c ",'( .illunms. If It Ixn't there nd- vci(l' "' 'r,, ,'ost ,s ,llla,, (ho icMlits will MiiprUe ymi. roxt get excited If you've lost something a three or four lino want adv. in The Times will bring It back. The Times want atl.s net results. MEMBER OK Till: ASSOCIATED PRESS. VVVWII Established ,K7K VOL AAAVII. 18 T,,0 c,mst Mll. MARSHFIELD, OREGON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1913 EVENING EDITION SIX PAGES. A Consolidation of Times, Coast Mall n OO and Coos Hay Advertiser. u 00 SPECIAL GRAND JUDY MAY BE GALLED FOB EASTSIOE CASE Investigation of 'Missing Funds and Gambling Charges 'to Be Heard. .nine TOC IAP TPI I'!? Mil O. Mil- " OF LOSING HIS MONEY 1 w. Bennett's Servant Said to Claim necoraer Leaion Played Latter Denies. A ttjtoctal session of the Cons CohiiIv grand Jury will probably be railed' nt once t" begin a searching Investigation of the disappearance of tin Kastsldo 'lty fHlltlH. It Ih "nt likely Hint any arrests will lie innile prior to 1110 grniiti jury Investigation of the wbolo affair anil In niltlllon to I ho probable solution of Hie Kastslde affair. It Is likely that a number of Indictments may bo returned for gambling. Deputy Prosecuting Attornoy T.ll jtqvM arrived hero todav noon from Cnnnllle to renew his Investigation of llii' Kastsldo affair. Ho wns very reticent about the mutter anil said that nt this time ho did not euro to plvo nut any of Ills plans about Ihn matter, but Is confident from the evldenre Hint lie bus gnthorod that ho will kooii luive a solution of the whole nffalr. PtenncM's .Ian e Witness. Louis, n .lan oinnloyod bv J. W. Ttennelt, Is renorlo'l to bo the 111I11 rlpnl one with evldeneo concerning pin hi I nt,'. 1. op's W said to be some what nf n card nlnver and Is snld to have lost considerable money In the (Mines. Louis Is said to have mado a state ment concerning the matter In which he Involves City Hocorder Lenton ami Pfivnrnl others In n rnrd name. Louis. It Is understood, 'um been trying to recover somo nf his funds lost nt cards ami not having suc ceeded, bus proceeded to ulvo out a ftnry involving mnnv others. Lenton. It Is slated, denies the Jap's statement nbnii ever belntr in a eanl came wltli hlni or tho others .13 I.OIlls clllllllH. Many '.itiiilfliiiir Stories, Marshal Cnrter. wi'n h"t been Workltlc some on tile 'Rnstsldn enso. I said to bnve been nnmiscd of the Jan's stories of the nffalr. There have been mnnv renorls of eanl frames go'tig on here for some time, but somehow or other APirslinl Carter nnd the otlier loo I officers nave never made nny arrests for any of tlio games, (ilines In Defend T.ciilim. City Heconler Lenton. Who has been expecting nrrost for some tlmn owing to the chnrRes mndo ngilnst nllll. is snld to hnvn nmnimil 71 n (raves to defend hlni. Mr. drnves nas neen looking Into tho matter ami stnted Hint Lenton hnH a stroiiR defense to the chnrRes. .MllllV Pllknr Rniiinc There, nro nil sortH of reports ..110.11 m connection with tho gnimV "Herat Ions and ono report Is mat the bluest bunch or money wns lost In n pokor snmo In tho hack room f North nend saloon. In nu. It Is claimed Hint nbout onc-hnlf i the missing fundH were lost nt foKer nnd to a womnn In tho enso. wnnt became of tho other hnlf Is a Problem. In addition to tho poker Raines .MHisiiiieiii nnd North Rend. It Is now reported that there have, been fome lively Raines at Empire nnd ne nt or near Libby. Illlllliu Al'li I.V.u. .... I Tho exportluK of tho books of tho 01 L'nstsldo was completed n fonplf. or ,iaya nRo. R. T. Kauf man dirt tho work nnd will soon inako a report. It Is understood that Mr. Knufinnn tno Knstsldo oouncilmen who "ve gone over tho hooks practically $3 05" t1lG 8ll0rtnK0 ns ,)0,"B ,,rnctlenly all tho missing funds from lwynienta 0f tho assess ments on tho k street and D street improvements. Recorder Leaton had a set H,' with Treasurer Ackles ,of a?.; i? ln June ,n whlcr Pa,d pu a.H of the f'wls In his lmnds. 2r ' that time, he paid over the 'unas in exact amounts as paid 1n dollar? " date ho pald ln evn TmnsukVKUARLlLth;AePa,d ".i8 aftrfi raSnt ln October. However,' rnnVi. V"ne settlement, he kept a considerab,0 balance himself and this tomi. rg0Ly a'Bniented early in Sep mber when the street assessments n n streot and K street became due. Tne settlement in October was rn.,' that cano In after the Bafe 'shlio The safe waB reported on September 22. Pn,, inmbnK Stoiy Old. ana,?cUmnn Whttty and Mr. Cav ing ot Eastslde have been work- tlme gently on tno ca8e for Bome tlnT!!ei Rtory. of the Rambling opera cam. lnyolv'"B the mlsslnR funds ae ?ut i.day t 80 aer the shor't oth, 5s dl8covered and within an Inp lii ay or two Deputy Prosecut of J;iorney WUeqvUt was Informed tvwvv' names "wno were in KILLED TODAY IN ACCIDENT WII.IU i; STOCK VICTIM OK AC ClllKXT AT SMITII-l'OWKItS CAMP I OX SOCTII COOS IMV- 1:1c khom cAXvoxviiii.i:. Wilbur Stock, employed at Sinlth I'oweis Camp I on South Coos III v or, was killed In an accident thoro today. He died soon afti'r the In jury and his body will be brouRht here this evenhiR, Mr. Stock was a youtiR man. lie came here from Cauyonvllle. Dour Iiih County, with bis bride a little over a year iiro nnd bnd been work Iiir in the camps. Ills brother and a cousin arrived from Cauyonvllle lately and were employed at Camp I with him. Ills folks live at Can yonvllle. Ills uncle, .las, Stoclc, lives at Sumner. Stock dropped 1 0(1 feet from the IiIrIi line over the gulch on to a pile of rock. lie died en route to the hospital, .Mine Accident. A telephono iih'skiiro from tho Smith-Powers mine on Isthmus In let stnted that a workman there sus tained a broken Icr In an accident today. His nniue was not given. Sam Rea, Former Sailor. Dies at Hospital Sandine Fu neral Held. 1 m:i,ATivi:s wkai.tiiv. ) Mrs. Martin, of North Head, I telephoned Cormier Wilson this 1 afternoon Hint some letters of I Hen's had been found In his he i longings Indicating that he had 1 well-to-do relatives, Mr. Wilson I 'left at onco to Investigate nnd 1 will notify them. Sum Ilea, a former sailor, died today at Mercy hospital in North Head a Her n lingering Illness of liriglifH disease. Ilo was about for ty years idd anil so far ns known had no relatives In this section, lie had been at North Hend some time and worked tit olid jolm when not employed as ti sailor. Ilo was without funds and will bo burlod as n county charge. 1'iiiieinl TiMlay. The funeral of tho rilx-moiiths-old child of Mr. and Mrs. Chns. Sap- dlno or North Head, who died day beforo yesterday of Infantile trouble, was hold this nftornoon from tho homo of tho parents there. AIGRETTES ARE Women Arrested in Portland for Wearing Plumes Pro hibited by Legislature. tnr AMOcUted rr to Coot DtJ Tlrnw.J PORTLAND, Or., Oct. 31. Wo men deputies, representing the Ore gon State Game Warden's office, are arresting women wearing aigrettes I n Is I r. ilinni tfl tllf. WUHn S mill Hinnth ...... ---- - - office, where the prohibited plumes Thin nction was taken by tho Game Warden following warn' lngs issued against wearing imuhicb prohibited by tho Inst Legislature. Eight aigrettes, tnken from stylish ly dressed women, are now In pos session of Warden Finloy and ho an nounces every ono found on the streets will bo confiscated. c tirtMU.mtV itAKKIt in the WOIUilVS ' 8KHIE8 IlASEBAIJi at Grand Theater Saturday afternoon and evening. WOKLIV8 series HA8KIJAIJ1 fiAMKH at tho Grand Theater SAT URDAY1 afternoon and evening. All kinds of HOT Fountain DRINKS TWO NORTH N CONFISCATED WILL 1 Hills Around Ludlow in Colora do Strike District Filled With Armed Strikers Ticklish Situation. Illy AttorUtrit I'rtft to Com Hay Tlmr.) TRl.VmAI), Colo., Oct. 111. Ad jutant General Chase has decided to enter the Ludlow strike colony where more than a thousand armed men have been stayliiR since the Htrlke was called, and proceed with their disarmament. Conferences continued durliiR the day to determine how OF FOOD AND FUEL Strike in New Zealand Accom panied by Privations Riot ing in Large Cities. (Mr AMorlmril I'rrM In Com liar Times.) WHLUNC.TON, New Hcalnnd, Oct. 'II. A shortage of food nnd fuel, with its accompany lug privation for the poorer classes, is commencing to be felt throughout New Zealand as 11 result of the general strike of tho coal niliiers and dockers. Work litis ceased In most trades in every port of New tfcnlnnil. Continued rioting nt Wellington and Auckland brought about the landing of blue Jackets from the Hrltlsh warships to preserve order. TO AID GIRLS Takes Trip Through Govern ment Printing Office Incog. Messenger Discharged. Iljr AmoHMciI I'rrii lo Con. liar Tlmr..) WASHINGTON. 1). C. Oct. 111. Mrs. Woodrow Wilson has tnken nn nctlve Interest In bettering condi tions for girls employed In govern ment departments. Without reveal ing her Identity sho made a tour through tho Rovernmont printing of fice yesterday, nnd thought tho wo men did not have sufficient spare for recrentlon rooms. This wns dis closed today. When tho Public Prlntor henrd of tho visit today ho discharged H. K. Terry, a mes senger, who conducted Mrs. Wilson through the building, becnuso he had not brought .Mrs. Wilson to head duarters. Terry explained ho nsked Mrs. Wilson to visit Public Printer Ford's office, but she refused. When the story got out hurried telephone cnlls resulted in Terry being put hack 011 tho Job. Charges Against Marshfield Man Filed at North Bend Riggs Fined. J. W. Grout, special watchman for the S. P. on the wnterfront road has filed charges with City Recorder Derbyshire of North Uond ajjalnst Tom Dennett of Marshfield for speeding. The complaint sayB that Wednesday evening. Mr. Bennett and two companions in his car camo down tho hlghwny at a speed -of more than twenty-five miles per hour. Mr. Grout informed City Re corder Derbyshire that tho auto was really running between fifty and six ty miles per hour. Tho accused has not been arrested yet hut probably soort will be. 0. C. Rlggs, of Marshfloldi, was fined $5 yesterday by City Recordor Derbyshire of North Dend for speed ing on his motorcycle on tho same stretch of highway. Rlggs works for the North Dend Hardware Company and said that he was late in getting to w.ork and was trying to make up time so that he could get to his Job at the schoolhouse beforo it was too late, Recorder Derbyshire decided Rlggs should Btart earlier. MRS WILSON BENNETT DP FOR SPEEDING the troops could enter Ludlow with out precipitating n battle with the strikers, a feat which the Adjutant Oenernl declared would be the most difficult problem yet encountered. The strikers, except at Ludlow nro delivering their arms nnd ammuni tion, but at Ludlow they have shown no disposition to act in acordnnce with the orders Issued by the mili tia. Conditions throughout the strike district were unlet last night. The bills nbout Ludlow nre tilled with strikers. Youths Pay Penalty at Salem for Killing of- Countryman at Medford Last Year. (Mr .UioctMP'l I'rrM to Con. Iltf Timet.) PORTLAND, Or., Oct. .'!l. Mike Spuuos, aged -1, n Creek, and Krauk Seymour, 17, nn American, wero hanged at S::si this morning In the penitentiary at Salem for a murder committed over a year ago In .Med ford. They killed (leorge Dednsk lott, n Creek. Iloth maintained their innocence to the last, accusing 11 Creek named Tom Krlxas of the crime, Spanos leaves a mother and throe sisters In Oreece. Seymour, who was the son of a former police man here, wns deserted by bis fath er and has been adrift since he was thirteen. KILLED ON SREED Percy Lambert, Holder of Many World's Records, Kill ed While Racing. tllr Aaiorlaied I'rr.a lo Coo I!ay Unit.. LONDON, Oct. !!!. Percy Lam bert, holder of ninny world's auto speed records, was killed on the Ilrooklands motor race track today while trying to brenk a one-hour record. Ilo was traveling H i miles an hour when ti tire burst. The machine turned a somersault and shot over an omhankmont. Lninbort died on tho way to the hospital. Lambert captured tho world's fifty milo record Monday, covering tho dlstnuco In twcnty-sovcn minutes, '1 2-G seconds, See llOMIMtt'X J1AKKU 111 the WORLD'S SERIES RASKIIALL at Grand Theater Snturday nftornoon nnd evening. L NEARLY CLOSED Exnect Negotiations Will Be Concluded Soon Survey Through Yards. Tho early closing of tho contract betweon the Terminal Railway and the Southern Pacific for tho trnns for of tho stoam franchises to tho Southern Pnclflc is expected. Noth ing Is given out officially, but this Is tho intimation. Engineer Wheeler and a forco of men have been busy surveying the route through tho C. A. Smith yards and this has lead to the report that tho closing of tho Tormlnal deal Is hliiL'Inir nn the rlirht nf wav throilllh the Smith property. It Is likely that tho Southern Pacific will make a Btralght route through the Alliance vnpnhmiui nnil Smith vnrilH Instend of swinging over into Broadway. The driving or mo piling ami lay ing of rails on tho Terminal Ex- innalnn nn Vnrtli Vrnni street, will probably bo completed tomorrow or next day. so that it can be quickly connected up with the Southern Pa cific in North Rend. Great WORLD'S CIIAMPIOXSIUP games at Grand Theator Saturday afternoon and evening, MERCHANTS CAFK will be open ALL NIGHT after November I. All kinds of HOT Fountain pRINKS at BARTER'S, GREEK HANGED FOR MURDER TRACK $20 m wm ar i TERMINAL A REVOLUTIONISTS KILL 47 MOUNTED POLICEMEN WILL BRING UP RESOLUTION Proposition for International Disarmament to Be Acted On by House. (Uj AnnoUlM I'm 11 to Cum liar Tlmi .-f WASHINGTON, D. C. Oct. ill. Discussion of International disarm ament was brought up In the House today by Hepresentatlve llensloy. of .Missouri, a Democrat, who Inef fectually sought nction on u resolu tion expressing the sentiment of t lit House for co-operation with the naval holiday proposed by llrltlsh Lord of Admiralty, Winston Church ill. Representative Slaydeu, of Texas, said he understood President Wilson and Secretary Mrynn, were In accord with the Idea, and Maun, of Illinois, Republican leader, while objecting to vote until more members were present, said be favored It as a menus of saving millions of dol lars. Speaker Clark declared that when tho entire House membership got back be wanted to see the resolution mssed, and gave notice he would de liver a .speech going over the arma ment situation of the entire world. Ilo declnred Hint Gormnny had been used ns a raw head and bloody bones nnd as a grent terror to Amcrlcnns In past naval debates. Action on tho resolution was deferred. CLERK IS HELD IN JAIL Indicted for Spending $55,000 of Employer's Money in High Living. Illy Allocated I'rraa to Cooa naf Tlmn.) NEW YORK, Oct. ill. iohn Schll knect, clerk for Waslihurn-CroBby Company, who received $20 a weok. Is charged with having spent $nri,0Q0 of Ills employers' money in high liv ing In the past six months. Ho pleaded not guilty today to the In dictments charging him with grand larceny and forgory. In defniilt of $10,000 ball ho went back to the Tombs to await trial. TIS Elected to Assembly in New foundlandBusiness Man ager of Union. ' llr Ai.orlalnl mil lo Coot liar Tlmn.) ST. JOHNS. Newfoundland. Oct. 31. Speaker Warren of tho House of Assembly wns dofented In tlio quadrennial general election yestor day by Business Manager Grimes of tho Fishermen's Union, allied with the opposition party, bonded by Sir Robert Bond. Grimes is a Socialist. FOR HEIRS $1000 DAY FOR HEIRS OF LATE ADOLl'HUK I1USCH ESTATE TO BE FORMED IN TRUST. (Dr AiiiKlatKl rma lo Cooa I)r Tlmca. ST. LOUIS, Qct. 31. Each of tho heirs of the late Adolphus Ifusch, who according to his will aro to have shares of a trust into which tho eatate Is to be formed, will havo an annual income of $370,000 a share, or more than $1000 n day. August A the son who succeeds his father In the management of the vaBt properties, is to have two shares., VICTOR 6 INCOME Thousands of Americans and Mexicans. Unable to Leave, Are Panic Stricken. FELIX DIAZ SOON TO BE TRANSFERRED Mutilated Bodies of Policemen Hung on Trees by the Revolutionists. fllr Aoolln 17c. lo Cno liar T.mn, SAN LCIS POTOSI. Oct. ill.. -A force of Out) revolutionists rounded up, tortured ami killed fnrty-sovon out of the fifty mounted policemen sent out from here yesterday to protect a ranch. Tho mutilated bodies were hung on trees. Tho three who escaped returned. Tho body of revolutionists an threaten ed with Interception between horn and Aguas Callentcs. A train left. Hint town this morning carrying a heavy guard and rapid firing guns. Cllllll'Alll'A CITV di:si:kti:d uv KDKItALS fllr AModalPj Pmi to Coni liar Tlmoa 1 DALLAS. Tex.. Oct. ill. A dis patch to the Dallas News from El Paso sii.vh that Chlhunhiin City, Mox Ico, was evacuated by the Federals yesterday, leaving the city open to rupture without resistance by tho rebels under Pnncho Villa Tho Federals are said to have rctreatod toward Juarez. Tlio dispatch adds: "Thousands of American nnd Mexi can citizens who were unable to board the ten troop trains are punie st rlckcn. They hnvo no moans of getting away. Many bellovo Hint tho followers of Oro.co will bo given no qunrtcr by Vllln. What fow resltlentH have horses nnd wagons are following In tho wako or tho military trains, carrying their pos sessions. WILSON AND MOORE I DISCl'SS SITUATION. IPr A.mrlatnl Tmm to Coon Par Tlmra. WASHINGTON, I), C Oct. ill. President. Wilson and Counsellor John Dansett Moore, of the Stato Department discussed the Mexlcnn situation today. No cabinet session was held. It Is not likely that nny plan of nction will bo discussed in cabinet meeting before tho lattor pnrt of .next week. REBEL FORCES DRIVEN FROM .NEAR MONTEREY (n AtMvlalnl rrraa lo Cooa liar Time..) MEXICO CITV. Oct. ill. Robdl' forces, which for soveral days havo been attacking Monterey, havo been driven from tho vicinity of tho city, according to private and railroad telegrnniB received nt tho capital. Seven . hundred Federnl troops un der Genernls Tels nnd Mnns reach ed the city today after a nine days' trip from Laradee. Tho first accurate report of de struction to railroad property by the revolutionists nt Monterey, which reached tho offices of the Moxlcan National Railway, shows fif.7 freight cars, three passenger coaches nnd seventeen locomotives destroyed, nnd soventeen freight cars partly de stroyed. The shops, ninchlnory nnd round-house of the old Mexlcnn Con trnl railroad were destroyed. Many of tlio destroyed freight cars woro londed with merchandise No esti mate) of the money loss Is possible, railroad men say. Work Is said to have boon resumed In tho plnnts of soven big Monterey concerns which wnro closed sevornl days nftor tho rebel attack. DIAZ AND I 'ARTY GO TO SEA ON MICHIGAN tnr Aaaorlatril I'rrti lo Cooa llajr Timra.) VERA CRUZ, Oct. 31. General Felix Diaz nnd unrty put to sea to- iln.r nn linnnl ill.) A 111 nil I'll 11 llflttle- shlp Michigan, to which they woro trnnBrerred rrom tno uagsuii i,uiu iana. No public announcement of tlm ilnnnrtnrn nf the fugitives was made and friends of Diaz on shore wero unawnro this morning that he lind1 left. Tho Gorman warships Ilertha nnd Bremen nro now here, tho Bremen having nrrlved from St. Thomas. Diaz nnd party nro bound to a point off Progreso, Yucatan, whero they will ho trnnsrerreti to tno now York nnd Cuba mall steamship. This information reached the Navy De partment today In a dispatch from Rear Admiral Fletcher. Tho battle ship Michigan with tho fugitives, should reach Progresso tomorrow. No mention wns mndo of which ves sel they will sail on or of their des tination. WORLD'S soriefl BASEBALL GAMES at tho Grand Theater SAT URDAY afternoon nd evening. (Continued on page 0ix.) At BARTER'S.