davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-13

quarter and lots 1. . and . Of section
~. said township and range, contain.
Ing 1871 acros; also,
The southwest quarter Of the north.
west quarter and lots 1. ., . and 4,
In section ~, said township ana
range. containing 1874 acres:
And also. the north west quarter Of
tho southeast quarter and lots 1. ., J
and I of section ~. In said Township
aud range. containing 1896 acres.
together with all watsT rights appur.
tonnnt 70 and belonging 10 said d..
aoribed premises and used In the ir.
rIgntion thereof. aii situated In Kiam.
s,h county. Oregon.
Taken and levied upon as TIE prop.
cry OF the said defendants. John J.
Gamblers and May Gamblers, his wife.
or as much thereof NJ may be necss.
sary to sat!sfy the said judgment N
favor Of Klamath County. w. q. Clay,
Martha A. Barron. Charles y. Chris.
tiansen against said defendants. with
interest thereon. togsthsr with ail
costs and disbursements that have o.
may accrue.
Dated At Klamath Fails. Oregon
January -, 1919.
q. q. Low. Sheriff.
ny GEO. a. HAYDON. Deputy.
l.le-3-i3P
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-13
'MlTCHE[[|. BUYS !
.MAMM0IHg|lRl
D. y. ,ssLs,soRE &Dfsrosxs or
LIVERY srAin.s 10 rlfsw,GL
KNOWN vErERISAnlAx-wuL
RUN TwO EsTABl.lslslGENrs

The Mammoth stsbls. rsrchsssd .
short time ago from "a Loughlin by
D. y. McIcmore. has bssn sold ~
Mcl.smore TO Dr.. O. G. Mitchell. .
locai vslsstnary. ftfHTI-Bl
Mitchell also owns tho klamath
stable. corner Main and Eighth. He
will conduct both barns.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-13

l'ubllcatioa Of Summons ~
In tho Circuit Court In and fSv she
u County Of Klamath and STATE Of
Oregon. NJ
0sorss u. Turner. Plaintiff.
~ IN
Nina Mac TvrAss. Defendant. ~
In the Name % ths state OF Oregon.
to Nina Aas Turner. Defendant.
Greeting;
You are hereby required 70 b aaa
ppoar and 10 answer to the complaint
nlsd herein against yov n ths above
entitled suit on or hefose March etAt
4. d. iels. that being The lase dax
within which you are alloweo %
answsr. etc.. hsrsin ~ axsd ~ Tie
order Of the eourt for publieatiea of
summons hsrsin; and Il you. The said
Nina Nae Turner dsfendant, fail =
bs and appear and answer. ste.s ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-13

Admlniu niusrasev's Notice oe flllas F1nal
In the County Court Of the State Of
Oregon. for Klamath County.
In the Mastsr OF the Estate Of Ada y
Kinney. Deceased.
Notice u hereby given that have
uled my nnal account and report ~
,dmlnlstrator Of the estate Of Ada l.
Kinney. deceased. and the sbevs en-
sillsd court hes axsd upca 10 O'Clock
Ia the forenoon Of March .. 1919. q
the time. and the county court roou
In the court house OF klamath coun'
~, Oregon. In the city OF klamath
Falls In said county. ~ the poaee
when and where any person may pre-
sent any objection or exception 70 any'
thing therein contained. or to any
thing done BY ne ~ AdministrotoS,
and at the same time and place the
said court will anaily settle the said
Aooounl Fh
This notice y puhlished pursuant
TO order Of the above snutlsd eour'
made January 30. 1913. and the ars'
publication 10 made on January -
islS. NN.st "
A. KINNEY.
Administrator of the Estate of-Ads
l.. Kinney. Deceased. f
IKUYKpNDALL = FERGUSON.
Attorneys for the Administrator
1-2s-2-37r
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-13

h Mr.. ana Ara Joe Hsunssra asft this
morning for their Bonanza hone.
after short visit in the vaiis.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-13
GENERAl NoI6 S

There are funds Ne city tFsas-
ary 10 the rs1G beioa Of osneeal
fund hrants r testsd o. ane pssee
to Al ust E gSlo. Interest esasse
~ "a d Klamath yalls. oregea.
thid day Of Decsnber. 1914.
~. sIGNENe. CITY Treasurer.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-13

N0e1ro u ehoge0o 8oSe
n ~ Slssss Of an sxseutioa u lore
|ciessrs duly Issued By The clerk q
the circuit court Of the county os
Klamath. state Of Oregon. dated the
isth DAY Of January. isis. 10 . csr-
|saia acsion ID the eiscuit court for
said county and state. wherein W. 9.
Clay recovered Judgment against
John ,. Gamblers and Nay csm'
'bsu. his wife. for the the sum o:
Tea Thousand Five Hundred and
vorty-avs and so-ioo (eio.sts.sO
Dollars. with inssrsst and accruins
osls. and vhsssln the defendant Mar
|(ha 4. Bassou recovered judgment for
|(ks svn OF vosr Thousand Five Has.
|drsd (oS.so0l Dollars with interest
Iaad sccrulns costs. aAd whsrsia
Chsvlss r. Chrissiansen recovered
judgment for ths sun Of -Four Hun
|drsd and Ninsty-nins and ss-ioo
I(o>ss.ssl Dellars. with interest and
accruins costs. and wherein the coun.
lsy Of Klamath. State OF Oregon. .
public corporation. recovered juds-
meut for the SUN Of Five Hundred
and Fifteen ana Al-ioo (VsiS.sO
Dollars. ---+s -.--
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-13

Jack Wells b here iron BY at
tending to businees ioatteee. 9,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-13
CiUttoo

tuo county court o. S0o DkAeo Of
Oregon, for klamath County.
o the Matter Of the Estats Of sssco
l.. Wood. Deceased.
To Eliss Ia. Wood. Hsir Of ssseo L.
Wood. Deceased: and 70 ali esh.
su unknown. II such there BE-:
Il Appearing To the satisfaetios Of
this court from the vssinsd pstilion
of Nellie Wall. administratrix Of the
estate Of seseo l.. Wood. deceased. on
filc herein. that II would be for the
Indvantasc. bensnt aud best interests
of the estate and those Interested that
a portion OF the real property Of said
estate be sold.
II Ia therefore ordered that all rel
sona Interested In the estate Of the
said sssoo l.. Wood. decsassd. appear
at tho county court room. in tho
klamath county court house. In tho
city Of klamath yails. Oregon. before
this court. on the nrst day Of March.
~ ~ AsAss NJ W. oSSs VI Av VSsOSe
IN the forenoon Of said day. and then
and there show cause. u any exist.
Why an order Of sale should not b.
made BY this court - prayed for In
ssid petition.
The resi property belonging to the
cstate and which u pstitionsd to ~
sold II described ~ follows. to-vit'
Tho EH OF the swA and tbs
Wa Of the Sen Of Section -. IN
Township %. south Of Range IS.
east Of the Willamette Meridian. IN
klamath county. Oregon.
II 10 further ordered. That copy Of
this order be published for not lsss
than four weeks In the weekly edition
lof the klamath Rspublican. nswspa-
per published within said county.
Dated this asa day Of January.
WIN. 9. wORDEN.
County Judge.
kUYKENDALL 4 FERGUSON.
Attorneys for Administratrix.
i-3o-2-s7r
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-29
TROOPS RUSHED
MORO STRONGHOLD
Forty Rebellious Natives Are
Killed and Others Forced
to Retreat.
National News Association

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-Brig.
Gen. Pershing, commanding the de-
partment. of Minnanao, Philippine is
lands, today informed the war depart
ment that Private J. H. Hara Of the
Eighth cavalry was killed and five 9th
er members of the same regiment
severely wounded in a second engage
ment within a week between u. S.
soldiers and Moros on the Island of
Jolo. General Pershing reports that
the Eighth cavalry discovered the
stronghold of the Moros on the morn
ing of January II and Immediately
charged it in the face Of strong fire
from a stockade Of bamboo and under
brush Between thirty and forty OF
the natives were killed and the re-
mainder put to flight. The war de-
partment also received word today of
the death of Private Sevilla, who was
wounded in the engagement of Janu-
ary 23, in which Captain McNally and
six of his native scouts were killed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-29
JAIL SENTENCE TO
SUFFRAGE GENERAL
Mrs. ,Drummond Given Four
teen Days in Prison
Merchants in Panic.
(National News AssociatIon)

LONDON, Jan. 29.-Mrs. Drum
mond, known as General Drummond,
who led the suffragette attack on
Chancellor Lloyd-George's office last
night, was arraigned in court today
and sentenced to fourteen days i'm
prisonment She had the option of
paying a $40 fine but chose the Jail
sentence. Mrs. Drummond, who is a
woman of extraordinary big stature,
led a flying wedge against the police
guarding the office.
Although the women fought with
might and main, literally hurting them
selves against the officers they were
quickly overpowered. In court Mrs.
Drummond boasted of being an ANA
zon.
1--WE will continue to fight until we
get the right to vote"
This ultimatum was sent to Pre-
mier Asquith today by Mrs. Emme-
line Pankhurst, the leader Of the Wo-
mans Social and Political Union, the
militant wing of the suffragettes.
Although this is the day of the wo-
mans guerilla war against the gov
ernment because the Franchise bill
has been dropped, it did not develop
any ne& lines of militancy. 1t caus-
ed a reign of panic among all classes
of people who fear suffragettes will
take it into their heads to destroy pri-
vate property. Should the leaders or
der the destruction of windows in pri-
vate homes widespread rioting would
doubtless follow. Already there is a
feeling of deep resentment against the
lawless women on the part Of the
small shop-keepers who have suffered
financial loss from the raids of the
suffragettes.
1t is understood the government is
planning further conspiracy charges
against S. Pankhurst, Mrs. Drum
mond s..a others for inciting their fol
lowers to violence. Extraordinary po-
lice precautions were maintained to
day although instructions were given
to the policemen to handle the women
with the greatest gentieness.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-29
ORDER PROBES OF
PHONE COMPANIES
Telegraph Companies Will
Also Be Investigated by a
Federal Commission.
National News Association)

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-Formal
notice was served on the American
Telephone and Telegraph company to-
day by the Interstate Commerce COM
mission that an investigation would be
made of it's business affairs. The COM
mission stated that information has
been obtained showing that this COM
pany and other. telegraph and tele-
phone companies are guilty of unlaw-
full discrimination and of charging un-
reasonable rates. No date has been
fixed for the hearing. The commission
will conduct it's inquiry through its
agents. Inquiries are to be made IN all
sections of the country, the purpose
being to ascertain the relationship of
the Bell Telephone company to their
subsidiary concerns and the manner in
which independent telephone compan-
les are Disseminated against by the
American Telephone and Telegraph
company. This investigation is the out
growth of Investigations made by At.
torney General Wickersham.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-29
OF COURSE GERT|E
NEVER MIXED THEM
Because Fisher Told Her It
Was Wrong, So She Made
Gin FIXES a Diet.
tNatfona1 News Association)

tNatfonsI News Association) ...
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Jan. 29.-Miss
Gertrude Hassler, under cross exami-
nation today in her $500, 900 breach Of
promise suit against millionaire Carl
Fisher, of Indianapolis, stated that she
never drank anything but gin fizzes"
because Carl objected to her mixing
her drinks"
Miss Hassler told how Carl came
to her home in 1909 and burned a
bushel of love letters and she said
Fisher had intimate relations with her
four days before his marriage
Miss Hassler is composed and calm
on the witness stand and all efforts
of attorneys for the defense to badger
her under cross questioning her have
failed The pathetic look in her eyes
seems to be having a decided effect on
the jury.
Fisher entered the court room short
fy after proceedings began this morn
ing wearing another brand new suit
and appearing iaunty. The court
room was packed at the hearing and
intense interest is manifested by the
crowds. -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-29
Some Officials Declare that
City Did Wrong When 1t
Settled for $1,675 on Raj
ston Damage Suit.
DEATH CAUSED BY
APOPLEXY-PIERCE
Verdict of Coroner Says Raj
ston Was Not Killed by an
Electrical Shock. - City
Feared Sympathetic Jury.

The compromise effected yesterday
afternoon by the board of works and
the attorneys representing Mrs Edna
Ralston, coiored, whose husband,
Frank Ralston, died as the result of
stroke of apoplexy, according to the
coroner's verdict, May 10, 1912, was
criticised by several of the officials to-
day. According to the compromise
Mrs. Ralston was to receive $1,675
from the city.
The compromise was made after all
preparations for the trial had been
made with the exception of swearing
in the Jury. Coroner Pierce investigat-
ed the death of Ralston. 1t was alleged
by the plaintiff that he died as the re-
suit of an electric schock. After per-
forming an autopsy on the body the
coroner with DR.. J. M. Wampler pro-
nounced death due to apoplexy rather
than from an electric shock.
No Other Cause.
A blood clot was found at the base
of the brain which showed conclusive
ly to the coroner and attending physi-
clans that death was due to the cause
which he set forth in his verdict
Death, according to the coroner, could
not be attributed to any other cause"
said Dr. Pierce
When Mrs. Ralston was told that her
husband had been killed she had ply
sicians view the body to ascertain the
cause of death, as she had been in
formed that death had been caused by
an electric current, through the negIi-
gence of the municipal light plant en-
-pfoyes. sss---ees.-' .e.+e4ze
The compromise was made by the
city officials because it was feared
that a sympathetic jury might be in
fluenced to give the plaintiff heavier
verdict. Mrs. Ralston appeared in
court with five small children
Hands Amputated.
After the examination of the body
by the coroner the hands of the vic
tim were amputated and preserved by
the attorneys for the plaintiff as they
showed scars which they believed
would enable them to prove to the jury
that they were caused by electricity.
Witnesses who saw Ralston drop dead
as he alighted on North Fifth street as
he touched the wire fastened to the
pole from which the plaintiff AYERS the
shock was transmitted, declare that
they saw the high tension wire in con-
tact with the guide wire. One wit.
ness alleges he saw sparks in the
trees above the pole caused by the
wires.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-29
How To Insure
Your POckefbOOk

of
pocketbook
his all at stakehe manufacturer himself tells
through
will him out OF busine
of
yourself of
guided reliable
ney
closely constantly
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-29
GRAND JURY HELD
ANOTHER SESSION
Changes at County Jail and
lnfirmary Are Expected
to Be Recommended.

After adjourning last Friday, the
Wayne County grand jury convened
yesterday though it is not expected
that they were contemplating return
ing indictments as the prosecutor was
not present at the session it is said.
1t is expected that the county COM
missioners will be asked to make
some changes at the county Jail and
possibly at the county infirmary. The
Jail when visited was thoroughly in
spected. Records of expenditures at
the infirmary for the past three years
were inspected by the grand jury.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-29
ARTICLES ARE FILED.
The Beebe Glove Company Is
incorporated.

with the county recorded by the OH
cials of the Beebe Glove Company to-
day. The company was incorporated
yesterday and will manufacture leath-
er and canvass gloves. The location of
the manufactory will be two of the up
per floors of the new building, of the
+. & y. Lawnmower company.
The capital stock OF the company ia
SIS. 900 being known as common stock,
which shall be divided into $50 shares
The board of directors of the company
are Stuart Beebe. John NJ. Lontz
George W Miller. BENJAMIN p. Hill
Frederick Miller and Jacob Miller
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-29
WERNLE TRUSTEES
TO MEET TUESDAY

The trustees of the Wernle Orphans
Home will hold the regular quarterly
at the home Tuesday. The
new septic tank that is almost com
pleted will be examined and routine
business conducted. The purpose of
the septic tank is to purify the sew
erage from the wernle Home and IL
is believed that the sanitation of the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-29
Michel and Daughty Arrive
to Assist in Making of the
Final Arrangements for the
Missionary Convention.
MENNONITE CHOIR
OF BERNE TO COME
Registrations Reached $50
Mark Last Night and Are
Expected to Jump to 1000
by Tomorrow Noon.

r. J. Michel, field secretary of Chi
cago, and W., e. Daughty, educational
secretary of New York, have arrived
and are now actively engaged in the
work of preparing for the final steps
of the campaign for registrations for
the Laymen's Missionary movement
which opens tomorrow. Registration
reached $50 last night and are expect
ed to Jump to 1000 by tomorrow noon.
No more tickets will be sold after to-
morrow night when all registrations
will close. .-
The work by the out-of-town commit
tees Is progressing rapidly but has
been hindered by the weather. The
committee expects many persons from
small towns surrounding Richmond to
be present at the mems banquet to-
morrow night. Many of the towns are
not on railroad or interurban lines, but
arrangements will be made by which
the people can arrive here in time for
the affair.
1t has been decided to admit women
to the galleries of the Coliseum to
hear the speeches following the ban
nounced by the committee this morn
ing. The ladies will be invited by the
president of the Ladies' Aid society OF
each church and will be given free
ticket If they desire to hear the
speeches. The doors will open for the
ladies at z o'clock. .... ......
Secretary Harms this morning re-
ceived telegram from the leader OF
the Mennonite male choir at Berne,
Indiana, saying that the choir, which
consists of twenty voices would arrive
here tomorrow afternoon and would
remain until the close of the conven-
tion. The choir will sing at each ses-
sion. English and German songs will
be sung. .... ... D..
The program for the convention is
as follows:
THURSDAY.
2:3o p. m, Pastors Conference.
The Spiritual Significance OF
Our Times, DR.. J. c. Floyd,
Chicago; The Embarrassments
of Success in India Rev. c. II. Bandy
India; Is China a Yellow Peril or a
Golden Opportunity? DR.. c. F. Mac
kenzie. China; The Challenge of a
Great Task, w. e. Doughty, New York
$50 p. m., Mems Missionary Supper.
Addresses es-Achievements and Pos
sibilities. John w. Wood, New York
Some Methods That Succeed, r. b
Fisher, New York; The Adequacy OF
Our Message, Rev. S. J. Corey, Cincin.
natl; The World of Christ in This Gen
Grafton, J. Campbell White, New York
FRIDAY.
$50, Convention Session.
Some Lessons from Experience. F
j. Michel. Chicago; The Place and Eff
feet of Prayer, Rev. G. H. Bandy, In
dia; How to Get the Church Informed
About Mission, w. E. Doughty, New
York; Points for Emphasis, DR.. Chas
E. Stanton, Granville, Ohio.
2:3o o. M, Convention Session.
The Awakening World, Rev. c. e
Tebbetts, Richmond, Indiana; Solving
the Problem of Church and Mission
AIRY Finance, J. Campbell White; The
Opportunities for Personal Service
Rev. S. J. Corey.
4:30 p. m., UNCONVENTIONAL Confer
ences.
7:30 D. m. Mems Mass Meeting
The Stewardship of Life, W. E. Dough
ty; Signs of Promise, Rev. E. H
Bandy; Your Life Purpose, j. Camp
bell White.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-29
COMPANY SLEUTHS
CAUSED THE RIOT
Took UnWarranted Liberties
with the Striking Steel
Workers at Rankin.
HAD A FIERCE BATTLE
Officers of Labor Federation
Arrive on Scene Today
to Make Investigation.
HAD A FIERCE BATTLE
(National News Association

PITTSBURG, Pa, Jan. 29.-That
yesterdays riot at Rankin in which
one man was killed, another fatally
wounded and seventeen men, women
and children injured, was caused by
the officers of the American steel and
wire company permitting heavily arm
ed private detectives to invade the
streets outside the plant instead of
keeping them inside the enclosure ac-
cording to strikers and others familiar
with the situation today. Unless the
guards are withdrawn by the company
more serious rioting is expected. The
situation in Rankin today was acute.
G. w. Jewett, general manager of the
company in a statement declared that
the company would not treat with any
the strikers.
Fritz Beck. 80, who was shot twice
in the head during the riot was in a
critical condition today as were a
number of others.
Secretary Frank MORRISON, of the
American Federation of Labor, was ex-
pected to arrive here today from
Washington. Samuel Gompers may az
rive later. A statement of the condi-
tions at Rankin is being prepared by
Thomas H. Flynn, general organizer
for the American Federation of Labor
to be presented to the Stanley congress
sional committee.
More than a thousand men are strik-
ing at the Rankin plant and 900 at
the .company's Braddock plant.
Charges Made Today.
According to many strikers today
the private detectives have seriously
interfered with the men, at times push
ing them from the sidewalks and max
ing insulting remarks. As a meeting of
strikers adjourned yesterday afternoon
a number of detectives stationed them
selves at the door of the hall and or
dered the men to keep moving" An
gered at what they termed unwarrant-
ed interference, several strikers threw
stones. The detectives retreated firing
their guns. Twenty other detectives
then ran up, opening fire on the men,
practically all of whom were unarmed.
General Organizer Flynn in a state
ment declared that Sheriff Judd Bruff,
of Allegheny county, led the deputies
and detectives in their charge against
the men and children. Bruff, however.
denied this. declaring that the detec-
tives and strikers were responsible for
the trouble.
Flynn declared today that by Sunday
thousands of steel employees in mills
extending from Pittsburg to McKees-
port, will be out.
Reports today declared a number of
night guards had failed to report and
fear was expressed that they had met
with violence. General Manager Jewett
today said the whole question of polio
ing was in the hands of Sheriff Bruff.
Jewett denied that the company had
employed private detectives.
I'VE were told by the borough au-
thorities that they were unable to fur
nish enough officers" said Jewett. I'VE
replied that we would furnish officers
and pay them. We furnished between
forty and fifty and they have all been
sworn in as special policemen by the
borough. This company will pay their
salaries.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-29
TO CROWD
800 Persons Heard DIR. Schuh
Last Evening.

About 500 people heard DR.. Schuh of
Columbus, Ohio. deliver an illustrated
lecture on the Great Northwest" at
the St Johns hall on South Fourth
street Monday night DR.. Scnnh show
ed pictures OF the missionary work in
the cities of the northwest and told OF
the extensive plans that are being ear
ried out for the helping OF the poor
His lecture was greatly appreciated BY
the large audience.