davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-12-07
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE .
80

Communications sent TO the Her
aid for publication In this depart
ment should not exceed 500 words In
length and must be accompanied BY
the name and address OF the sender
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-12-07

Temple thch'cr. Matinee daily. s:3n
. m. Evening. nrrt performance
: ~. ruu'iurnup
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-12-07
CHILCOTE 6 RICE

REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE.
WE MAKE a SPECIALITY of close
In property aud good farm lands. No
trouble to show property. Prompt at.
trn,ion vigcn ell Inquiries. 4 few
good houses for rcnt. n Jon want tn
Ia, or sci I, viii Pay yon 'o see us.
Next to American Hotel. Phone Odi
Milford chronicle., 1911-01-20

IT is claimed that it requires five
times as much to conduct the affair:
of the State of Delaware as it did
forty years ago; we'll, thank God
that it does, and we also thank God
that we have a State FIVE times as
valuable to conduct as it was forty
years. We are proud that it IS nee
to expend a half million dollars
each year to conduct the affairs OF
our little Diamond State; it shows
that she has grown in every way,
and that it is a progressive and val
liable country in which we live.
Probably the pessimist would
rather that the good old times of
corn bread and SOW belly should be
again established, and that the old
fustain clothes woven be the hands
of our grandmothers of other days
become the method of supplying
our clothes. No, this is the day of
electricity, of steam, Of the labor
saving machine, of comfort and
better living, and it takes more to
supply our everyday wants. We
thank Cod that this is true, and
that the opportunities for getting
what we need has come to the
people of Delaware. Yes, Delaware
S getting bigger, better and more
70 be proud of by every Delawarian
and much of this is the result of
wise and libiral legislation by the
Party.
Milford chronicle., 1911-01-20
GOVERNOR SENDS AN ABLE MESSAGE.

The message of Governor Pennewill to
the legislature which was submitted this
week, has been received with favorable
comment generally, and it deals with
some very important questions. He calls
attention to the very satisfactory condi-
ten of the finances of the State, and
makes many recommendations to the
legislature, and reminds the members
that a responsibility for wise legislation
rests upon each individual.
The message calls attention to the fact
that the receipts had exceeded the ex-
penditures by nearly one hundred thou
sand dollars, and that all the bills
incurred had been paid. This is indeed a
very handsome showing He recommends
that the Tax Commission be continued,
as its work has been valuable to the
State, and that by calm investigation of
the subjects between sessions OF the legis-
lature, away from the political influences,
has, and will, make the consideration of
legislation more easy for the legislature
and better results will follow for the
people.
On the question of creating County
for the counties of Sussex
and Kent, he makes a positive recom-
mendatioD that one for each shall be
created and appointed, whose duty shall
be to inspect, verify and audit the
Of the county and publish the
same annually. The Office is Almost indis
pensible in New Castle county, and it
will be the means Of saving money in the
transaction of county affairs for both the
ower counties.
On the topic OF Agriculture he says:
1t must be borne in mind always that
agriculture, used in the broad sense, and |
IS that word is most generally UNDER
tood, is the chief industry of our state.
The success, prosperity and happiness of
very large part of our citizens depends
Milford chronicle., 1911-01-20

FOR years the Chronicle has ad-
vanced the idea that there should
be one-judge system in the lower
courts of Delaware, so that the long
waits for trials by the prisoners in
the various county jails may be
shortened and the course of justice
be expedited. We are glad to see
thst the Governor has practically
recommended the adoption of this
idea in his annual message to the
legislature. But probably the Gov.
ernor has gone a step further along
this line than we had hoped to see,
for he has strongly recommended
and backed up his recommendation
with argument, that the right of
appeal be taken away from the con-
victed prisoner as it now prevails
and in its stead provide that the
judges, or possibly the judges who
did not sit during the trial, shall
hear the argument for appeal at
once and decide the case promptly
without the waiting over Of many
months to have the case come be-
fore them again when the matter is
not fresh in mind. Let there be a
reform along this particular line
and we will have less disposition
on the part of notes to take the law
into their hands for settlement.
Milford chronicle., 1911-01-20

THE attempt to create a public
sentiment against the confirmation
Of Phillip Q. Churchman deserved
the fate which befel it. and the law
yers who engineered the movement
should be heartily ashamed to have
been identified with it. Governor
Pennewill in casting about for a
suitable man to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of Judge
Hastings from the bench, naturally
gave heed to the recommendations
Of the leading lawyers Of all politi-
cal parties, and upon such recon-
mendation and his own knowledge
Of the legal qualifications of Mr..
6hurchman, he announced his ap-
pointment, and has since sent his
name to the State Senate for con6r-
nation which we believe will be
promptly dofe next Monday. The
whole trouble appears to have arose
over the fact that the resident Judge
Of New Castle County has some
very important appointments to
make. which have political bearing
on the city of Wilmington; hence
the objection to Mr.. Churchman.
The record of the democratic ap-
pointments to the bench of Della
ware, during the past forty years,
is not one to be very proud over.
Milford chronicle., 1911-01-20

THERE should be some way to
put into effect the plan to build a
grand state road from the north end
to the southern boundary of Della
ware. The people want it built
because it will be Of far greater
value to the farmers aud fruit
growers Of Delaware, than all the
trolley systems which would likely
be constructed over the state. Let
the people have what they want is
a good principle to act upon, and
If there should be any constitu-
tional confictions, the proper time
10 meet them, is now by proper
amendment which the people will
have ratified at the next session.
Milford chronicle., 1911-01-20

BY reason Of failure to organize
the legislature at the time of its
assembly, the legal requirements
that balloting for a United States
Senator shall commence on the first
Tuesday following organization,
the legislature was undecided as to
whether to vote last Tuesday, or
not until next Tuesday, and both
branches united in asking of the
Attorney General an opinion as to
what would be the legal course to
persue. In response to this inquiry
Attorney General Gray appeared
before the Senate and House and
read comprehensive opinion, which
cited precedents which clearly and
convincingly made it clear that
il would be contrary to law for the
members of either branch of the
legislature to commence voting
until Tuesday next at noon. There
is not the least probability
out that Senator dupont will be
elected at that time, and that on
Wednesday both the Senate and
the House will meet in joint session
and complete the election as pro-
vided by law. The caucus of repub-
hcan members last Monday agreed
upon his name as its choice, and ii
will be carried out.
Milford chronicle., 1911-01-20

SENATOR Drexler held up the or
ganization of the Senate for week
and without making any effort to
compromise the situation with him
the other eight republican senators
voted solidly for Thomas NJ. Mona
CHAN for Speaker pro TEN, thus
placing the appointment of all the
csmmittees in the hands Of demo-
crat, and seating as its presiding
officer the fairest and most COM
petent democrat who ever sat in
senatorial chair. Senator Drexler
objected to the Senate breaking the
precedent of placing a hold over
senator in the chair, and as he was
opposed to the corporation interests
in general. as represented by the
railroad lobby, and had openly an
his opposition, it was soon
seen that he had but little chance
to land the honor under any condi
sions. Senator Drexler has since
Milford chronicle., 1911-01-20

the organization last Friday, voted
and acted with his republican col
leagues, and will continue to do
along lines which may be for the
best interests of his party. Pro-
gressive republicanism, is one thing
and insurgency is another, but there
seems to be few people who con-
fuse two purposes. Drexler is pro-
gressive republican.
Milford chronicle., 1911-01-20

Boys 500 Tan Lace Shoes, II to 2.
splendid for School Shoes.
Wed. price, 81. 80
Girl 81. so Gun Metal Button and Lace
Shoes, sizes II to ?, We'd price, S1.14
Men $500 Leather Boots, strong and
durable, Wed nrice q 10
Mems $500 Heavy Tan Work Shoes. will
give the wear, We'd. price, 81 80
Mems Sl.15 Rubber Artics Fort Hill
brandt, Wed nrics edc
Mems sl.SO Heavy Work Shoes, Lace,
Wed. price, 81 .19
Clothing Room.
Pair Uncle Sam Work Hose.
on Wed. for 25c
IOc Canvas Work Gloves, Wed. price. Sc
Milford chronicle., 1911-01-20

SOC Heavy Ribbed Mems Underwear.
Wed. price, $50
'oc Mems Heavy Gray Sweaters.
so, Wed. price, 45c
oOc Men Dress Shirts, Plain and PIeated
bosoms, Wed. price, SIC, 8 for 81. 90
SC ana Zoe Room.
l5c, 25c and Soc Ladies' Neckwear. Over
zOO of them on centre table.
2o, Wed. price, 1Oc
two side handles, Wed. nrice I0c
zoS tripping Pans and Enamel Co1len.
SS;',, ESis, ~ Wed. price, 1Oc
Emma Nest Eggs, on Wed. for Sc.
loc Large size Enamel Wash Basins.
Wed. price, 1Oc
Milford chronicle., 1911-01-20

Dry Goods Department.
Sc Calico, Wed. price, SC
124c percale, Wed. price, 1Oc
123c Bleached Muslin, Wed. price, &c
S2.25 Heather Bloom Underskirt,
Wed price, S1.SS
Sc Dress Gingham, Wed. price, &c
124c Quitting, Wed. price, SIC
8Sc Bed Sheets, Wed. price, 66c
S16.S0 Coat Suits, Wed. price, S11.0O
15c Towels, Wed. price, 94c
&c Val Lace, Wed. price &c
Shoe Dep0FGllae elaG.
81 90 Women's Gun Metal Button and
Lace Dress Shoes. Wed price, 81. SO
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-11
KEYPORT

Mrs. J.. G.. Schenek will hold 9
whist party at her residence in Main
street Thursday afternoon for the
benefit of the Keyport Literary
Clubs building fund.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. White have
moved from West Keyport to the
Carlyle house, also in West Keyport
Miss Ola NJ. Conklin is a New
York visitor today.
The work of filling in the stretch
of gravel walk in Front street, fac
ing the beach, is being rushed and
the blue flag sidewalk will be laid
within a few days.
Miss Julia Lahey was a New York
visitor yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Kinkade, OF
Brooklyn, are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. 3. Fletcher in Florence ave-
nue..
Miss Stella Roberts is confined to
her home in Church street with a
severe cold and an attack of the
grip.
Miss Hazel Bovine has accepted a
position as stenographer in the office
of the J. G. T. Company
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-11
NEW OPPOSITION LEADER.


Unionists In Ccmrens Ssieot Law to
auccsed Raifour.
London, Nov. 1.-Andrew Bcnar
Law will be elected leader OF the
Unipnists in the house of coEaInons on
Monday to Gil the vacancy caused by
the resignation OF Arthur j. Baifour.
This decision was the outcome OF 8
conference OF the Unionists and Con-
servatiyes. The formal election win be
held Nov. Is.
Mr.. Law was spoken of prominently.
but 1t was supposed to be more than
likely that the choice would fall upon
Austen Chamberlain or Walter Hume
Long. Feeling developed at the CON
feHenee against conservative Chamber
lain on account OF his membership In
the Halsbury club, with the slogan of
"Balfour must gop' and for his recent
attack upon Mr.. Balfour.
The Liberal Unionists in turn OPP
posed Mr.. Long OF the ground of his
extreme Toryism, and the selection of
Mr.. Law came as a compromise.
Mr.. Law will be nominated by Mr..
Long on Monday, and the nomination
viii be seconded by Mr.. Chamberlain.
The resignation OF MI. Balfour
caused agitation in England compar-
able only to the excitement that would
be caused in the United States IL the
Democratic nominee for the presidency
should refuse to accept. The selection
of a has been the subject of
widespread comment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-11
WIN PRIZES
AT FRENEAU
Euchre Club Has Another
Delightful Session.
soin1 10 az EYENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Freneau, Nov. 1.-THE Wednes-
day Afternoon Euchre Club met last
might at Mrs. Niedlinger's home in
Freneau. Those present were Mrs.
Samuel Gordon, Mrs. Arthur of Me-
tuehen, Mrs. Herbert Burlew OF
Freneau, Mrs. Farman Thompson
of Matawan, Miss Sara Applegate
and Miss Carrie Wilson OF Freneau,
Mrs. Ford and Mrs. Niedlinger.
Mrs. Gordon 0 first prize, a
handsome bouillon cup and saucer
Mrs. Arthur won the second prize,
a Japanese fan. The third prize
went to Mrs. Burlew, a brass candle
stick. Mrs. Forman Thompson won
the. fourth, which was a very pretty
fan. There were two consolation
prizes. Mrs. Niedlinger and Miss
A~pplegate being the winners. A
pretty fan and picture. Very tempt
ing refreshments were served.
The next euchre will meet at Mrs.
Arthur's Wednesday next at her
home in Matawan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-11
ONE KILLED In
STRIKE IN N. Y.


New York, Nov. 1.-THE strike OF
the street cleaning department drivers
has reached serious proportions. There
were riots In Harlem, In the upper
east side and in the upper west side.
Strikers and sy~mpathizers took to the
upon men hired by the city TO do their
work and upon the police guards.
Three men were badly hurt, one OF
whom win die. A dozen others were
stunned or cut. On roofs and on the
streets the police arrested twenty,
They were Jeered and occasionally
rushed by the crowds.
The rioting kept the police on the
jump. The worst trouble occurred In
West One Hundred and Twenty-ffth
street. Robert Moeller, a strike break
er, was one of nine drivers who were
taking their carts through Harlem's
main street. They We're escorted by
four policemen under Lieutenant Mil
Ter. As the procession passed No. 514
there was a shower of bricks and bot
ties from the roof. Moeller rolled from
his seat. struck down by q brick thai
fractured his skull. He died In the
J. Hood Wright hospital.
Taylor Lawrence and Edward But
terrified were arrested for the assault
on Moeller. Lawrence was identified
by several strike breakers as tine max
who had injured Moener.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-11
TRY TO TAKE TRIPoLI.
Reports TO Rome Tell of Hard Fought
Battle on Friday.

Reports to Rome Tell of Hard Fought
Battle on Friday.
Rome, Nov. 11.-Dispatches received
here from Tripon say that the hrst
engagement of Importance since Oct.
20 was fought on Friday. In honor
OF the Mehammedan festival a COM
bined Turkish and Arab force APP
parentiy tried to recaptars the town,
but Gid not succeed.
The attack began TO the east and
developed au along the lines. The
enemy, in great strength, supported by
artillery, attacked with great bravery
and determination, but Was unable to
Withstand the combined firing of the
artillery and the warsfips. which
poured shell into them, while the
quick firing guns and the rifles IN the
trenches kept up an almost tncessant
are.
unoficially it is said that the execu
ton in the Turkish ranks was tire
mendous. Because Of the numbers Of
the Turks and Arabs, It Is evident
that recently they have re-enforced.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-11
General Markets.

BUTTER - Firm; receipts, 6.s6S pack
ages; creamery. specials. per ID, 34has5c.;
extras, s4c.i thirds to firsts, 2sas3c.; held
specials. s2aa2kc.; held extras, 80hasHMe.
held lower grades, ssasoe. stats dairy,
common to prime. sSas2c.s process, sec.
rent make, 2ue22c. packing stock. fsaz1c
CETEEEEAFfrrn: racsipts, I, $50 boxes.
EGGs-Steady: receipts. 1854 cases; re.
frigerater, firsts, per dog. 2iaz2c.: Sec
onds, 2altaa2lhe.
POTATOESEFirm Maine, per bag, sa.4
a2.bs; per bib. S2-1S; sweets, seutharn, pei
bbl., s1-2saa.
LIVE PoULTRY-Easy: fowls, per ID.
es4al1j4ba-
DRESSED POULTRY Steady; fesris
fresh, western, boxes, per 10. 12izasssac.
hbIs.. Asxa1sAe.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-11
FRENEAU

Mrs. Stephen Van Pe1t, of Fren-
eau, entertained a few friends at
dinner on Thursday of this week,
Those present were Mrs. Alfred Nc
IIvaine, of Freneau, also Mrs. EN-
bury Matthews and daughter. A
very enjoyable afternoon was spent.
Mrs, j. d. Conoyer and Miss Pun
derford were Keyport visitors
Thursday last.
Mr.. J. Courtney Pnderford is
spending a few days in New York
with his mother and friends. They
will take In two or three theaters
and supper afterward at the cele-
brated Churehfll's.
Rev. and Mrs. Bradburne, of Free
hold, were Matawan visitors this
week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-11

DER SUSPECT.
Squires had Sheriff Hartnett bring In
one prisoner at a time for identified
ton. Miss Griffen was the first one to
enter the room. AS oon as she saw
Peppo she said, 'aThat Is one or the
men who pointed q revolver at me
when i went to give him a can of mIlk
at the kitchen door. He told me to
throw up ny hands und not to make
any noise"
The prisoner evidently recognized
Miss GriTen first, because he lowered
his ayes and trembled slightly. When
De Mario was marched IN she also said
that he was the companion OF Peppo.
Carno, after a five hours grilling by
the police In Yorktown, made a con-
fession. He was most emphatic In say
ing that he did not knew who went to
the second floor, where Mrs. Han was
stabbed to death, but ne admitted be-
ing on fhe outside of the house and OF
taking part In the holdup. All the pris-
eners carried .3S caHber reviewers, and
two of them had ugly looking dirks
concealed In their coats.
After Carro confessed DE Mario also
confessed, and he, as well as Garno
implicated Peppo and Triddo. While
the police were starting out in O
buggy to take Carno and De Marie
from Yorktown to Yorktown Heights 8
crowd Of angry farmers surrounded the
| rig and the police had to drive through
"a 49,
| speed. The prisoners were then placed
In an automobile and hurried to til,
White Plains jail.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-11
FOUR ITALIANS
UNDER ARREST
Admit Presence at Scene OF
Crime in New York.

White Plains. N. Y, Nov. 11-Oi
four men arrested In Westchestel
county for the hendish murder Of Mrs
Henry Hall and the attack on two
other women In a farmhouse near
Yorktown, N. Y, two have confessed
to their membership in the band OF
Eve d~esperadoes, but they deny that
they participated in the killing.
In their statement they assert that
the other two prisoners assisted them,
but that the man who stabbed the
helpless woman to death Is still at
large. They say his name is Tony and
that he directed the work, which was
aimed primarily ut the theft OF $4,000
believed to be in the house.
1t is the opinion OF the officials that
the desperadoes killed Mrs. Hal by
mistake for Mrs. John Griffen, who
owned the farmhouse and who recent
ly collected $1,000 on an insurance pol
Icy held by her father, who died re-
Gently. Some one had spread the re-
port that Mrs. Griffen had this money
in the house, and this was what the
robbers were after.
District Attorney Winslow has or
dered that the charge made against
the prisoners be taken before the grand
Jury at White Plains ON Nov. Id, and
he confidently expects indictments for
murder viii follow against all the pris-
oners. The men under arrest are Vim
eenzo Earno, Felipe DE Mario, Tony
Turidde, Giuseppe Peppo and Giuseppe
Bedanueci.
There was q dramatic In the
district attorneys Office when Coroner
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-11
VICTOR STILL POPULAR.

Ruxxisiamb Suit No Bar to Miss
Smiths Social Standing.
Stamford, Conn. Nov. 1l.-Miss
Helen Smith, mistress of Linden lodge
and victor recently In a famous suit
for alleged breach OF promise, has lost
none OF her popularity here.
That was demonstrated when she had
a ehrysanthemum party at her home,
Linden lodge. There was a large re
spouse to the invitations. Miss Smith
received the visitors and showed them
through the large flower houses. She
provided an orchestra and refresh
ments for their entertainment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-11
kEANsBURG

Mr.. and Mrs. e. F. Manning re-
turned to their home in Jersey City
yesterday after spending a few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Ramsay.
Mrs. s. d. tombstone Is having a
bungalow erected on her property
opposite Captain Wilson's waiting
room and store In Palmer venue.
Mrs. Clarence Watson vas a visi-
tor In Keyport yesterday.
Miss Belle Broander, the assistant
postmaster In the local office, was a
visitor in Newark the first part of
this week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-11
sCALPED BY BOARDWALK.

Runaway Pony Carries Boy Under
That struoturs at Atlantic City.
Atlantic City, N. .. Nov. 11.-Aleck
BerchAere, fifteen years old, was lit
orally sealped here and is now in the
City hospital in a dying condition.
The boy. on q peny, was leading q
dozen companions In a ace from Pa
cifac avenue to the beach, He was un-
able to stop his mount, which dashed
straight under the boardwalk, hurting
him into the iron Orders with terrific
force. He tried to retain his seat, and
the sharp steel tore away the top %
his scalp.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-11
SEARCH FOR MISSING BOY.
Mo Word From East Orange You'll
Who Dis-ppe~--d Feb. 81.

Mo Word From East Orange Youth
Who Disappeared Feb. 81.
East Orange, N. J., Nov. ia coun-
trywide search for fourteen7year-old
Ogden Milton Spencer Loyeaire has
been undertaken by the police at the
request of the missing boys mother,
from whose home here Ogden disap-
peared on Feb. FL last.
The intervening months have brought
no tidings of his whereabouts, and
what was at first regarded as a rum
away may become a tragedy, the po-
lice fear. Mrs. Loveaire was inclined
to believe that her son had run away
to Cuba, as he often talked OF going
there, but inquiries there have yielded
nc results. Z
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-11
CHEMIST FINDS POISON.
Case Against Mrs. vsrmIlya Strengths
sned by Report.

Case Against Mrs. Vernnilya Strengths
sned by Report -
Chicago, Nov. 11.-Coroner HOFFMAN
has received chemists reports that
arsenic has been found In the bodies
Of Frank Brinkamp, her son, and
Richard 7. Smith, former boarder In
the home Of Mrs. Louis e. vermilya,
who Is now held on a charge OF pois-
oning Policeman Arthur Bissonette.
Frank Brinkamp was a son Of Mrs.
yernilya by her frst husband. His
divorced wife and hancee both con-
slider the circumstances Of his death
suspicious.
Smith was a railroad conductor, who
lived ut the home of Mrs. Vermilya.
Suspicious circumstances also were
reported In his death.
Mrs. Louise, Vermilya, who Ia In the
hospital of the county jail, is reported
I. be on the road to recovery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-11
JURY QUITS AT 4.
Twelve Men Deciding Case In New
York Hold Judge to Promise,

Twelve Men Deciding Case In New
York Hold Judge to Promise,
New York, Nov. 1.-THE twelve ju-
rors who are deciding the fate OF
George Graham Rice and his associates
of B. FL. Seheftels & Co. In the United
States circuit court are holding Judge
Ray to his promise to adjourn each
day promptly at 4 o'clock In the after
noon.
When the clock marks 4 every after
noon the foreman rises and soiazaAiy
lifts up bis right hand. EserythinR
comes to d standstIli ut once, and ey.
eryEody leans forward : til their
hands to their ears to hear what thu
juror has to say "Your honor, It IL /
O'clock
That is all he says. Judgs Raw
smiles and adjourns court at onca
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-11

fMy goodnessis she says, with a
pretty scowl. II think a girl would
feel dreadfulIy foolish If she proposed
to a man.
II should think SO, too.p replies the
fifident youth.
4sBut then / suppose there are some
girls who are Just simply compelled to
do the proposing" she slghs.
After an hours consideration of
that remark he realizes what she
really means.-Woman'a World.