davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-06-13
>>A ---a--.--- . --a---------.--.--. ~
. IErrEWs FROM riiE rEOPLE .

ICommunications scnt TO tho Her
aid for publication In this depart.
mcnt should not exceed 500 words In
,cnsth and must he accompanied by
tho name and address ef the sender,l
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-06-13
>>1 - . - ~
REAL EsTATE rRANsrERs =

Tho following realty transfers,
contracts, deeds, mortgages. etc. rc-
Gently Aled with the county clerk,
are furnished by the city aud County
Abstract company;
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-06-13

Are you planning to go on the ex-
cursion to Pelican Bay Sunday? Boat
Winema ieayes the dock at s a. m.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-06-13
Notice

Notice is hereby given that thsrs
are funds In the city treasury for the
redemption Of warrants protested up
to and including September 8. 1909.
Interest ceases from date hereof.
Datedsst Klamath Falls, Oregon.
this 10th day Of June. 1919.
J. W. sTEMENs. City Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-05
PRENDERGAST WON'T FIGHT
But He Will Accept Nomination
if It Is Offered.

nv q sta9 Correspondent % The Tribgns)
syracuse. Sept. At esteem the noml-
nation for Governor OF the first Progress
sive convention too highly TO enter into
any scramble for ~. was the declaration
OF Controller Prendergast on his arrival
in Syracuse tonight
The Controllers statement was made a.
a meeting ~ the Kings County delegates
held in the city Hall motion Was
passed instruciing Mr. Woodruff, az chair
man OF. the delegation. 20 present the
name OF the Controller for the nomination
FOR Governor. Only one man. named BAN
berger. expressed opposition, and a. he
spoke after the motion had been declared
unanimously carried. Mr.. Woodruff would
not hear him.
The Controller. Who had arrived few
minutes before. ssid he would not have
come had he known 81 the action contem-
plated. az he feared 70 might keep some
Of the delegates from expressing their
opinions.
cries 81 No no. rang through the
han. Then the Controller expressed him
self on the nomination as follows:
7 have not come 20 the convention
NFFhNfiE any nomination ola lloA I'Au
the Progressive movement 20 get "A somi-
nation. helped 10 organize the movement
when 70 I'D not seem that there were
enough Or ms 20 take all the nomIna-
lions / have no personal ambitions.
There were times when I sought nom
nations. I wanted so be q candidate FOR
Congress some years ago and asked Mr.
Woodbury. 90 nominate mo. Later, Mr.
Woodruff forced the nomination Tor Reg
lister " Kings County on me / did want
20 De- named FOR Controller. but am seek
Ing 100 nomination now. I only desire
10 DO what is best Tor the mvcment !
care not whether 7 serve as private
The man nominated FOR Governor by
This convention must represent tho free
aud uutraWmslled majority-I should say
almost tho unanimous choice OF the con-
veniion 10 must mean that the heart OF
every man in the convention Is behind
him That's the only kind OF nomina-
ton 7 viii accept. I want tho Progres-
.iye PARTY 10 be successful and IN order
20 Ice successful We must be united.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-05
OHIO TO HAVE Sd TICKET
Progressive Convention Is to
Name Candidates To. day.

Columbus, Ohio, Sept THE Progress
slve party in Ohio completed its organiza-
ton and opened its first state convention
here to-day. Tonight the newly created
state committee met and tomorrow the
convention will adopt its platform and
nominate full state ticket.
Walter r. Brown was elected chairman
OF the new state central committee. and
T. NJ Foster. OF Athens, secretary. Sher-
man H. Eagle, Of Gallipolis. was elected
vice chairman. The same officers were
held by the same men on the Republican
state Central Committee before the Roose-
welt members withdrew.
II is generally conceded tonight that
Arthur L. Garford, Of Eiyris, Ohio. will
be the nominee for Governor. John l..
sullivan. Republican candidate for Secre-
tary OF state, who recently said that he
would welcome Progressive Endorsement.
will probably receive the approval OF the
convention.
James r. Garfield. Secretary OF the In
terror during part OF Rooseveits admins
tration, delivered the keynote speech as
temporary chairman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-05
PERKINS MAY STAY HERE
Denies He Is in Control of SYRIA
cuse Convention.

An emphatic denial was made yesterday
by George ". Perkins at the national
headquarters OF the Progressive party
that he was in absolute control OF the
state convention OF the party in Syracuse.
II am very glad that this question has
come up" said Mr.. Perkins There is
absolutely not one word OF truth in the
report that / control the state convention.
IL is perfectly absurd. / am concerned
with the national affairs Of the party and
have little time 10 devote TO the state
situation. / am delegate 10 the state
convention. but doubt very much whether
l will be able 10 go to Syracuse.
Three hundred delegates and their
friends left New York yesterday for
Syracuse on special trains from the Grand
Central station. The trains consisted Of
ten cars and were scheduled to stop at
Poughkeepsie and Albany 10 take on dele
gates from other parts OF the state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-05
CHAL0NER ON THE stun
Forms New Club TO Diss|
Public Men and Measure
in ACCORD WITH ROOSEvpI
Raps Old New York Priea,
and Lunacy Laws Befor.
Richmond Audience.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

f.I
Richmond, Va, Sept 4-shirtIes, :,
the exception Of an undershirt eoy..
with a white linen coat and carrying j
same cane lie used during his sets,r.l
in BIoomingdsIe Asylum. John Arm.--l
Chaloner addressed an audience
Thompson's Hall tonight and prOu,
gated the principles OF National n, ]
Meeting Club" which he is organlz,,
discuss public questions and public rs
Mr.. Chaloner read HIS address VI.
contained twenty-four pages OF Ga.
typewriter matter relating to nj. "a
on the lunacy laws and his choice "a, y
Presidency.
Concerning Colonel Roosevelt ana n
recall OF judicial decisions, Mr.. CaaIo,
said:
I am in hearty accord with the eoin
concerning the recall OF judges couorI
ing the recall OF judicial decisions III
ever, / cannot say that ! am in acx
with Colonel Roosevelt Decisjcns \
times. work injustice and hardshps II
must do so until the end OF time ana \
advent Of the millennium.
Expressing surprise that the s,,rs|
zation bill signed by Governor wool-1
Wilson had not received more st,ean|
from the press. Mr.. Chaloner deels.
that he was the only man in the UAh4
States who was struck With the onlr
danger 10 the absolute rights OF the
dividual and bold defiance OF due prOoj
Of law lurking In said measure.
when Woodrow Wilson ~ eer'
President OF the United States-aslb
lieve he will bel trust he will be Il
rounded by ADLER advisers than viz
as Governor OF New Jersey. hs pg, 4
hand 70 such an infamous bllL'
sChaloner. said he did not "haAker az
the silk stocking brigade. msasr}
the medical stan of Bl0omingdsle
paid his respects 10 O n r Belrer
whom. he said. he was surprised 70 4
turned on MIN the cola shoulder az
fifteen years after their friendly tcrs,
in Spanish America.
Herman p. Duryes was termed 1
Chaloner "A sporting man only In rz1I
as his heart was no dead game. 81
handed sportsmans heart J. O Il
Iansbee also came in for bits Of Il
casm.
Chaloner declared the lInacy laws
the United states and IN every equ'-I
in Europe 10 be "scandal0usly hsfsl
Gus. ignorsntly inchoate and eiiis1
savage and cruel
lie promised 10 finance the Nsue1|
Mass Meeting Club until it was abe
carry on the work he had planned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-05
WOMEN LEAD BRO0KLYNITES
Make Up One Third of Kings Dele
gates in Parade.

From a ssT Correspondent Of The Tribune
Syracuse. y. Y, Sept i-Thcre never
we're such convention parados before. at
least. not ia this state When the Kings
County delegation marched up from the
station 10 the Yates Hotel about one
third Of the marchers we're women Some
OF them carried heavy suitcases. scorn-
ing the help Of the men. declaring they
would show themselves the equal Of the
Of tho sex In every particular.
One or the women delegates attracted
particular attention because In her arms
nestled "A bright little baby. After she
had carried him through the streets for
several blocks her husband relieved her
~ the burden. All along the line she re-
ceiycd the applause Of the crowds.
Proud as a shepherd leading new
nock, Timothy L. Woodruff marched at
the head OF the band Of delegates. In
front Of him was a band making the usual
brand Of convention discord.
How actually Embossed the Progressive
organization IL was shown in the way I'm
which tho Kings delegates "scrspped'
over tickets 20 the convention. At "A meet
ing held in the city Hall tho leaders put
in applications Tor al seats. There are
only 30 delegates from Kings. and that
was the number ~ tickets allotted
Every single delegate took hand at try
ing TO solve the puzzle how tho tickets
should be given out Some OF the men
talked twice.
For tho most part Woodruff let them
talk and kept his temper. But once or
twice he got angry. once when every
body was talking Al once, he threatened
10 quit unless they would listen to reason.
"Thre is altogether too much feeling over
what ought TO be trivial matter" he
declared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-05
NO FEAR OVER NICARAGUA
Situation Well in Hand, Wash.
ington Believes.
From rh, Tribune Bureau

Washington. Sept. i.-Ofrclals OF the
Department OF state and Navy Depart
rnent believe that the American forces
have the Nicsragusn situation we'll In
land.
With the arrival OF $50 marines on the
cruiser California at Corinto and sssur-
ances from Rear Admiral William ". II.
Switzerland that communication between
Corinto and Managua has been reopened
less anxiety II felt in administration
circles. There Is r0W an American force
OF about 1000 marines and bluejackets in
the disturbed republic. and the latest re-
ports are that the rebels are less menac-
Ing than they were a week ago Some
concern Is felt about the situation AZ
Matagalpa, where there are more than
a hundred unprotected Americans. but II
is expected that Admiral Switzerland will
be able TO send a guard there within the
next few days.
small steamer which the rebels capt
ured at Corinto and took UP the coast to
the Gulf OF Fonsecs was seized yester-
day by an American naval force COM
msndcd By Ensign Robert G. Conan. &C
cording 10 a dispatch received BY the
Navy Department to-day. The reason for
the seizure OF Che steamer Is not stated
in the message. but II Is presumed that
the vessel vas being used TO transport
revolutionists across the bay and up the
River Negro. Ensign Conan and his
force belong 10 the supply ship Glacier
Corinto. Nicaragua, Sept 3 delayed in
transmission Rebels to-day attacked a
train in which the members OF the Cen
trail American Court OF Justice OF Car
tsgo. Costa Rica. were travelling in the
vicinity Of Leon on the railroad from CO.
rinto 10 Managua. The train engineer
was killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-05
70 MISSING SINCE FIRE
Believed to Have Persisted in FiE!
az Los Angeles.

Los Angeles. Sept. i-Twcive rers,'
including the six children OF :. j h's
a wealthy summer resident, and ~
nurse. have been missing since The ,
that last night destroyed the amuse-s
section Of Ocean Park. with loss
ceeding 100000. Soldiers and F'
guarding the ruins to-day expresses ?
belief that all had lost their lives
Two companies OF militia ard 20
are protecting the immense piles 81 =
sonal property thrown out OF burr
buildings There was some loouns q.
ing the night. but at daylight the IRE -
was cleared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-05
. -..,r, a, leader Of Ulster County.

To resign as leader Of Ulster County.
The Rev. r. w. Belts, OF Syracuse, ad'
m,nistered a rebuke TO Mr.. Tuckeruan
saving he thought the Ulster man. by his
threats OF withdrawal had forfeited ms
rights on the committee. The clergyman
was ruled out of order. and Mr.. Tucker
man was modified. The planks were re-
ferred again to the draft committee.
A conservation plank was adopted de-
cIaring for the development OF water
power under state control, increasing the
holdings of the state In the forest re-
serve. and for careful regulation which
should prevent reckless numbering OF pri-
yate lands. II was based only In part
on suggestions OF Clifford Pinchot.
A declaration was also adopted for a
constitutional convention as soon as pos
sible, the members Of which should be
chosen on a non-partisan basis.
New Yerk's Police Scandal.
In Offering a plank calling for the pros
ecution of the New York City police scan
dals. William l. Ransom, OF New York.
declared:
I'VE are anxious that District Attorney
Whitman shall not sidetrack this inves-
tixation In the event of his nomination
for Governor by the Republican party.
This plank, which was referred to the
draft committee, read as follows:
We congratulate the people OF the
state OF New York upon the disclosure
which has been made as 10 the corIupt
influences operative In the New YORK
City government under Democratic ao-
ministratlon We believe that the pros,
ecution of offenders shall go forward
relentiessiy, uninterrupted by any polit-
zeal or personal consideration
The subcommittee hopes to have its
final draft Of the platform ready to sub
nit in printed form TO the full commit
tee at o'clock tomorrow morning.
The present plan is to submit the plat
form TO the convention at the second
session in the afternoon. II is the UNI
derstanding that tho temporary commit
tee on resolutions will be made the per
manent committee. II Is announced
that w. Bourke Cochran has expressed a
desire 10 speak on the platform at the
afternoon session
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-05
AIMING At PUNCH"
IN THEIR PLATFORM
Third Party Leaders Trying to
Cut the Declaration of Prin-
CipIeS to Hard Pan.
MOST PLANKS NOW READY
Practical Politics Suggested
in Discussion of Labor Prop.
ositions and Establish.
ment Of State Paper.

From star Correspondent OF The Tribune
Syracuse. Sept. Most Of the planks of
the platform that will be presented 70 the
Third Party State Convention Tomorrow
were adopted by the committee on res
olutions to-day-that Is, the substance OF
what was contained in the revised tenta-
tive platform was adopted after an all
day session.
Tonight however. the subcommittee
on draft, OF which Or. Henry Moskowitz
Is chairman, is laboring earnestly TO con-
dense the document. Colonel Roosevelt
has sent word that he thinks the platform
should carry not more than i.So words
and that every plank should have a
punch" State Chairman Hotchkiss has
seconded the colonels motion.
In order 10 accomplish this condensa-
ton IL has been practically decided to vio-
late another wish OF the Presidential can
didate which was that the planks on So
cial and Industrial justice OF the national
platform be incorporated IN the state plat
form. William l. Ransom, OF the draft
committee, declared 1t would sufice TO de-
clare in general terms I'm favor Of the ma
tional plank. except where IL was neces-
sary TO lay particular emphasis on some
thing Of special Importance 70 this state.
So many suggestions for additions to
the platform were made to-day that Dr.
Moskowitz at last exclaimed IN despair:
I'VE have received word from men
higher up and also from those in the
ranks TO keep the platform down. II we
accept every suggestion We shall have a
catalogue not a platform"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-05
BOURNE OUT FOR COLONEL
Oregon Senator States He Will Sup.
port the Ex-President.

Washington. Sept. 4-Senator iona
than Bourne. OF oregon. In formal
statement to-day announced he would
support Colonel Roosevelt's candidacy
for President. Tho statement says:
The Republicans OF oregon. as well as
OF every other Presidential primary
state. except Wisconsin, selected him as
their choice for President this year.
These Presidential primary returns
clearly indicate that Colonel Roosevelt
is the choice of the great majority OF
was OF Oregon: hence l. being the origi-
nator OF the Presidential preference law,
shall support Colonel Roosevelt for the
Presidency in the November election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-05
SPLIT IN NORTH CAROLINA.

Charlotte. \. c. Sept. i-Republlcans. Of
North Carolina to-day came 10 the part
ing of the ways and two separate state
porters OF President Taft and another by
the followers OF Colonel Roosevelt As a
result Of the clash there Will be two
electoral and two state ticketssn the field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-05

From a stan Correspondent Of The Trihune'I
Syracuse. September 4.
HENDRICKS LOOKS ,EM OVER
Francis Hendricks. the silent Republican
leader of Onondaga County. and Ray h.
smith. his close lieutenant, visited the
third party headquarters to-day to look
over the Progressive makeup. Most OF
the Rooseveltians did not know who the
little bent gray man was. few, oil po-
litical experience, recognized him, ana mad
a word TO say In greeting. Hendricks was
asked what he thought Of the outht' ana
if be knew any OF them.
Yes, / know some Of them, he SAID
with a grin. They are Republicans in
theory and Democrats in practice
And with a sniff OF scorn for all third
termers he turned away.
SORRY OVER OHIO - Miss Mary
Drcier, whose speciality In the third party
is labor legislation and the betterment or
working conditions for women is warm
suffragist as well. She was much disap-
pointed at the failure Of the suffrage
amendment 10 the Ohio constitution.
IT'S very sad" said Miss Dreier, but
suppose il will come In time there, as
in this state The failure. I think, must
be charged to the enmity OF the liquor in
terests."
ALL NAMING TICKETS.-As result
Of the slateless convention. third party
tickets are nominated by every group OF
gossipers The latest one Is: For Gov
ernor. Timothy L. Woodruff, and for Lieu
tenant Governor w Bourke Cochran.
Mrs. ". II. Hotchkiss. wife OF the state
chairman. Is praying that he will not be
drafted as the candidate for Governor.
Although she is not a delegate 10 the con-
veution she came here 10 fortify the de-
termination OF her husband not 10 take
the nomination.
DIR YOU dread the campaign n Mr..
HotchkiSs should he nominated friend
asked Mrs. Hotchkiss to-day.
"oh. that IS not IT," she replied. 81
should not mind having him nominated
~ were sure that lie would not be
elected. He has been In politics so much
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-05
Leaders Declare Delegates IN
To-day's Convention VIII
Decide Tickets Make
up Themselves.
HOTCHKISS ON COMMITTEE
Prendergast Apparently in the
Lead for Nomination for Gov
ernor, with Woodruff Act
ing as His Chief
Boomer.

lBy staff correspondent Of The Tribune
Syracuse, Sept. 4.-The new party IN
this state made itself tonight as near
10 regulation political party as an or
ganization can be which vii have 70
place It's nominees names on the bal
lot by petition. AT meeting OF the state
committee. heretofore a provisional
body. a permanent organization was
effected. and William H. Hotchkiss was
elected chairman. Rules were adopted
for organization and procedure IN mar
mony with the national organization OF
the Progressive party.
The state committee vii have 1'0
MEMBERSHIP representative the AS
sen1bly districts Of the state. the chair
man. and "a members az large selected
by the committee. OF these members
At large ten will be the incorporators
of the organization, whose funcuohs
now have passed over 70 the state COM
rnittee: nine will be women chosen one
from each judicial district Of the state
and I'VE will be negroes, selected 10
represent their race.
With the nine women 10 be elected AZ
,,rye there will be twelve women IN
the state committee, since Miss Mary
D,.ier. Of Kings; Mrs. William Grant
Browne, Of New York, and Mrs VIII
lam Vanamee, of orange represent AS
sembly districts in that body
n was also decided by the state COM
nlt,ee TO make ex-senator FREDERICK
NJ. Davenport, of Oneida County the
t.mporary chairman Of the state con-
vention. which will begin its sessions
Tomorrow morning. George r. Man
chester will be temporary secretary
Probably the temporary organization
will also be the permanent organiza
ton. though that is not yet on the
schedule.
Has All the Trimmings.
Even the scoffers admit tonight that
this is a mans size regulation conven-
ton. unlike others only in that II is
being run with doors wide open and
everything u - A''A~ 80
convention trimmings now, from bands
70 bandannas and cheering, paradlns
delegates. II has not yet developed a
boss-controlled machine, though there
is an eficien. working organization
which has placed the body in position
TO go through MS business swiftly and
easily to-morrov.
Nor has there Yet appeared either a
boss dictated slate or factional fighting
for nomination. There may be con-
tests for various places on the ticket,
but they viii be waged on the floor
OF the convention without any back
room wire-pulling. Most Of the dele
gates at this convention. from college
professors and social workers and the
suffragis 10 farmers. whose only po-
Ntical duty in the past has been 10
vote. know little or nothing about wire
pulling. Those Of the leaders whose
political experience has taught them
something about that gentle art say
they are against it on principle.
With a radical platform about ready
for the convention, the one issue for
the delegates now is the ticket. II
seems certain that Controller Prender-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-05

: that | want him 10 have some time 10
spend with me now"
ROOSEVELT FOR GOVERNOR-The
drummers. OF whom Syracuse seems TO
/ be fuIl-they have been throwing them
out of the hotels TO make room for third
terEners-are taking no end of interest IN
this convention. One OF them inquired
this afternoon who would be the nominee
for Governor.
ITS too bad" he declared. that they
can't nominate Colonel Roosevelt FOR
Governor, too Then he would have two
chances to get an office"
COMMITTEE EMBOSSED" go As an
evidence OF the utter absence Of "bossism
at this convention-at least, so far as
the committee on resolutions goes-a NJ
teen minute argument yesterday after
noon was somewhat convincing. IL was
on the question whether the committee
should meet this morning at O'CLOCK
or at 1890 Some thought they ought 10
get down to the business OF receiving sug-
gestions as early as possible. Others
argued that II would be better 10 wait
until the draft committee got further
along with its work. Professor Samuel
McCune Lindsay, the chairman, let the
argument 90 on without interruption.
Under the old convention system the
chairman would have handed a neatly
typewriter slip TO some member Of the
committee containing resolution that
when adjournment be taken 1t be taken
10 a ,peclfied time. The man would have
read II and the resolution would have
been carried without the slightest sugges-
ton OF protest.
OFT OF HER OWN HEAD.-'I think
he was Just too mean for anything.
exclaimed one OF the women delegates
as she left the committee on resolutions
to-day. That man who objected to the
plank proposed Is from my county and
am Just sure that he is Jealous OF me
I SUPPOSE he thinks got II out OF the
encyclopedia I did't IL came out OF
my own head"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-05

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United
States for 81 so a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-05
WrangIe Over Farmers.

There were few lively moments when
NJ. c. Tuckerman. Of Ulster. got UP to
object to the way In which the farmers
country life planks. as submitted by his
subcommittee yesterday. had been treat
ed by the draft committee. He declared
That the interests OF the farmers had been
ignored. and he was sure that unless the
pianks were restored in something like
their original form the farmers would
ieave the Progressive party. He was also
sure that his constituents would want him