davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-19


du, TO tn, yo,cs-tor. omen move.
m.u,. or to the Increasing dcsir~ for
bisarr, information. or perhaps, morc
likely. TO our es,r.srouius euriosIty,
Whatever tn, cause. the tact remains
that the New York public wants TO
know NOR, and more about IN. mon
they elect TO public or,cc and the
spo, lish, now turns even to a mans
family, John Purroy Mitchell. In the
tremendous political upheaysi that
brouxh, about tn, complete defeat OF
rammany and left tho Tigers hide
drying on III, fence. Was elected -
mayor OF Greater New York. and i'm
mediately the people want to know
sbou, Mrs. John Purroy Mitchell.
Well she IL a surraxist The curt.
osity seekers learned that risht on
the r~.l. Mrs. Mitchell believes In
woman suffrage. sh. even believes
In women taking the stump to sc,
the bsiiot--tha, Is, other wcmrn.
Mr.. Mitchell herself will newer take
IN. stump. though she believe. In
IN. priueip,e." A. Oh. puts Il.
4 xues. I am a home body" she
said. II believe In women working
for ,h. ballot. but I could never bring
m, ALI TO stump. I al~a,s expect TO
au., the piano and do other things
IN. thai, I ee,,.y. In suffrage.
though. 70 on record nov as a suf-
trnxi., A. long A. ny. ,.aru ago I
,oin.s IN. roual suffrage Pranehis.
society bu, I have never been active
for IN. eau,. Nor will nv new post.
,,ou .s wi,. OF IN. MAYOR an,e, my
,,,,,us. though n. ha, been .ur.
s..,ed I mIrh, nov b. n valuable. nc.
.uI.,,,on % TN. eau... lam content
% Ia, NOR. arrrc~.,,, women do IN.
stunning
Mr. John Pu,ro, Mitchell A. an .s.
e..sipxly p,.as,pr woman 20 look nj.
,,, her fac. 4. NOR. 20 b. deser,bed
=. attractive. than beautiful Her
charm 4. Of IN. hind tha, Leaves its
a..e,,s., xropinr for word. she has
,,.., .,.sa, brown .y.n .lmo., di..
eone.,,,nr in thar ,r,pt x.... a
x..,,, ~ ehe.,nu, h,ir .lxa,s aim.
NV eo,,.s and . far. NJ nm oval 10
charm IN. .,,,e, Her mouth ia ever
xu,,,s ,o .m,,s and aI.eios. even,
vh,. ,s.,h xhn. her eomn,..ion Il
s..mIpx,y eoun,ry-r,y.n du. 10 out.
door .xsrc.se and athletics. Mr.,
1 Mitchell 4, .. years old. eleven year,
he, h,.h,ns.. ,un,or and besor. he,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-19
DelivervSi Nov. 10. iNaa


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The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-19

Old papers for starting ores. Ten
cents IN srnful. Come and get .
load. w. o. Smith Printing Co.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-19
He Gave His
Wife a Lovely
Tombstone

And all her friends remarked
about his iibersiity. However.
II he had spent that sum dur
ing her lifetime for pleasure
In the home. her lot would have
been easier and his memories
more pleasant.
What have you done lately.
Mr.. Man. to make your wife
think she is stiii that old sweet
heart Of yours' Have you
bought her that Plano or Plano
Player she has wanted for 20
many years! II not. get our
prices and terms. and then de-
eide 10 you have q reasonable
excuse for waiting longer.
Don't say "I'il DO II tomor-
row." or "nsxt ysar"-do II
now. A Piano purchased from
US will make you our lifs-long
friend.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-19

ancvs. speaks to anyone ho knows, 10
always approachablo and calls his
frtrnds BY their nrst nance. Ito has
two weaknesses Ito Affects bis looas'
ntttnE c,ryoata aud has production
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-19

for Bis soft tSlt hais ot the states.
man variety n, sears ala hat
wh.n ceremony demands. but is NO.
tlr.ably awkward Ia ia manipulation
Ito huH,. the Tiger In ManhaItAh dur.
InE theb usine.. part oi the rear. and
huuia biE game In the Northern
GOODS on bis vacation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-04
BEGIN WORK ON
TARIFF REVISION BILL
Committee to Hold Daily Meetings
Until the Schedule Is
Complete

Washington February 3.-Democratic
members of the House committee on
ways and means today began preparation
of the bill for the revision of the tariff
with the plan of holding daily executive
sessions until the work is completed. 1t
is expected this result will be effected
about March 10.
Chairman Underwood will submit the
plan to a democratic caucus of the House
the first week of the extra session of
Congress.
Upon the approval by the caucus of the
form in which the revision shall be made,
schedule by schedule, or as single meas
ure, he will call in the republicans of the
committee for perfunctory formal vote
and then be ready to report to the House.
The democratic majority of the commit
tee which is vested with the duty of franz
ing the original tariff of the incoming
Congress consists of Representatives Un-
derwood Randall of Texas. Harrison,
New York; Brantley, Georgia; Shackel-
ford, Missouri; Kitchen, North Carolina
James, Kentucky; Bainey, Illinois; Dixon,
Indiana; Hull, Tennessee; Hammond.
Minnesota: Peters. Massachusetts; Pal
mer, Pennsylvania, and Ansberry, Ohio.
James has been elected to the Senate
and Representatives Brantley and Ran
dell will not be in the next Congress. A
number of new members will sit on both
the democratic and republican sides of
the committee in the new Congress. The
first schedule planned to be taken up by
the committee in executive meeting today
was schedule A. chemicals, oils and
paints. On this schedule goods of the
value Of more than $47 900 900 were brought
in last year. resulting in a tariff reve-
nue. Of s12, ,2S9. 000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-04
FISTS GATHER
FOR CONVENTION
Laymen Report at Chatta-
noOga for Today's
Meeting

Chattanooga. February 3.-Approxi-
mately 25o delegates to the Baptist lay
mems convention reported at the head
quarters this afternoon and with the
opening hour of the convention nearly a
day Off Every incoming train brings
delegates and visitors until the headquar-
ters closed at midnight to reopen tomor-
row morning at O'Clock
The secretary of the local executive
committee. Rev b. e. George. said that
he expects 1900 delegates to be registered
by tomorrow night, and has lodging ana
board engaged already for 1850.
Joshua Levering of Baltimore arrived
tonight and will preside over the con-
vention. Governor Hooper will arrive on
morning train from Nashville to denver
the address of welcome for the state
Mayor Thompson is expected home from
his tour through the southeast tomorrow
TO welcome the Baptists on the part OF
the city and the Rev. J. c. Masse Will act
in place of Senator Newell Sanders who
was first selected to represent local Bap-
fists in the formal exercises of welcome
to be part of the days convention pro-
gramme
In the opening session tomorrow after
noon Gov. Ben Hooper on behalf oil the
state OIL leHneSSeS Will NtitphiC AAO NOsS
gates. Following Governor Hooper,
Mayor T. c. Thompson will welcome the
delegates to Chattanooga, after which the
Rev. j. c. Masse, d. D., pastor or the
First Baptist church. will deliver an ad-
dress of welcome on behalf of the Chat
tanooga Baptists.
The response to the addresses of well
come will be delivered by A. Y Ford of
Louisville, Ky.
After that Secretary Henderson VIII de-
liver an address on ''Why Are We Here2
to be followed by an address on rhe
Moral Mission of America by President
T.. r. Poteat of Furman university, and
an address on '.rhe Dynamic or MISSIONS
by DIR. w. j. Williamson of st. Louis.
A feature of the Tuesday nights ses-
sion will be the introduction of student
volunteers from Baptist institutions as
follows: Thirteen from the seminary,
two from the training school, three from
the woInan's S college, two from Shorter,
besides representatives from Wake For
est college, Furman university, Carson
and New man college, Walter Jewell and
Howard university
They will assemble on the platform and
be presented by President j. l.. Johnson.
PHI D., of the woman's college, Hatties-
burg, Miss. Each school will have a
representative to speak.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-04
RATE AGREEMENTS
ON COAST DISCUSSED
Deny Existence of Rate Agreement
Between Two Shipping
Companies

Washington February 3.--Condiuons as
to rate and traffic agreements among the
shipping concerns on the Pacific coast
were taken up today by the House COM
mittee investigating the alleged shipping
trust r. p Schwerin, vice president Oh
the Pacific Steamship company, denied
the existence of any rate agreement De-
tween his company and the kosmos
Steamship company as to rates on COL
fee from Central America.
That the United States government is
party to European steamship confer
ences which fix rates between Centrai
America and European ports ana New
York city, was charged by Schwerin, who
told the committee. that the government
representing the Panama railroad ana the
Panama steamship line, sent representa-
tive to the annual conference meetings
in London when coffee rates were set.
He said the government had endeavored
to force a rate agreement between his
line and the Hawaii i-American line but
that his line had declined to enter the
agreement on the ground that II was IN
violation OF the Sherman antitrust law.
.aThen the government, said ScnWerln,
'tought to force the Hawaiian line, and to
force the line to maintain it's rate had to
threaten to put on a competing line with
the government benin dit. At present
the Hawaiian company is operating under
tariffs fixed by the government
Schwerin said that when the Panama
canal was opened his line as a railroad
owned line would be forced out of the
trade.
From his talks with the railroad men
witness said he believed they We're indif-
ferent as to the provision barring rail-
road-owned ships from the canal.
THE railroads do not care snap
about it, ne said. Water rates through
the canal will be but nomnaly lower
than the trans continental railroad rates,
no matter what efforts were made to
regulate them.
Schwerin said that II any one wanted
to rip the railroads up the back the
canal should have been left free to all
vessels American or foreign.
Turns all the ships into the canal =
Schwerin said, ''and in short time the
American railroads would be bankrupt.
Under the present system, however, any
difference in the rate will not benefit the
consumer for 1t will be absorbed by the
iobber
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-04
PUJO COMMITTEE TO
CONSIDER REPORT ON
MONEY TRUST PROBE
Continued From, Page one)


Pujo subcommittee. now is drafting. A
meeting OF the full committee has been
called for Wednesday to consider routine
business and soon thereafter the COM
report 1t will be well toward the end
of the session before the report with
its legislative recommendations can oe
worked through the subcommittee and
the full committee to the House.
Chairman Pujo has deserted his office
and is working day and night framing
his version of the report. That will
be submitted to the subcommittee where
it is expected TO encounter its first
difficulties. The report as framed By
Mr. Pujo will embrace recommendations
on the following principal points:
Regulation of stock exchanges through
the postoffice department by forbidding
the use of the mails for transmitting
of certain transactions deemed evil, such
as short sales, manipulation and the es-
Establishment of false values.
Regulation of clearing houses through
an act making their Incorporation
condition precedent to the membership
of national banks in such organizations,
charters to eliminate the regulation of in
terest or exchange charges by clearing
houses.
Stringent provisions to prevent national
banks from loanng to their officers or
directors and to prevent national banks
or their officers from participating In
syndicate fiotations of new securities.
Opposition is looked for both in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-04
STATISTICS GIVEN BY
COFFEE IMPORTERS

New York, February S-Statistics re-
garding rebates received by the firm of
Hard & Rand coffee importers, from the
conference steamship lines forming the
so-called Brazilian steamship trust were
admitted in evidence today at the hear
ing in the governments suit under the
antitrust law. In most instances these
rebates represented 10 per cent dis
count The government charges that the
so-called trust lines gave rebates to their
large shippers.
j. Ii. Wardell. office manager for Hard
& Rand, resumed his testimony today
He gave as a reason why his firm used
the conference line ships in coffee ship
ments from Brazil that they could handle
these cargoes better than other lines
This evidence was given in spite of the
fact that counsel for the government Of
fered in evidence copies of complaints
from Hard & Rand about the methods
of the Lampart & Holt line in unload
ing and storing coffee shipments and
in some instances claiming heavy dam
ages.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-04
STERLING A. WOOD
SPEAKS TO NURSES
Talk on Legal Status of
Nursing i'm Alabama
LITTLE LEGISLATION
Says Law Does Not Excuse Nurse
From Being Called as Witness
Against Client - Large
Audience Hears Talk
LITTLE LEGISLATION

Sterling A. Wood delivered an address
before the Nurse Training school class
at St vincent's hospital last night on
''The Legal Status of Nursing in Ala
bama''
In the course Of his remarks, Mr.. Wood
said that insofar as legislation of this
state is concerned the only time that the
professional or trained nurse was men
toned was In the act approved April 49,
1911, which authorized Incorporated edu-
cational institutions engaged in training
nurses to issue to its graduates Diplomat
and certificates of efficiency, and to con-
fer the degree of Graduate Nurse st.
Vincent's hospital. he pointed out had
complied with that law.
Mr.. Wood said in part:
The physician who prescribes, the
pharmacist who compounds, and the
nurse who administers are each essential
parts of one whole in the care of the
sick.
''Under the law of Alabama we have
the board of censors of the medical as
socati of the state of Alabama who
act as the board of medical examiners,
and who under the provisions of the
statute examine those who desire to prac-
tice medicine and issue certificates there
for.
There is likewise the board OF Phar.
macy for the state OF Alabama, who
examine and issue certificates to those
entitled to compound medicines and who
are registered in accordance with these
certificates.
There is, however, in this state no
board for the examination Of or registra-
ton of graduate nurses, and there is no
way now provided by law, fXcept faith or
personal examination by &hich one can
know who is entitled to act as registered
or graduate nurse.
I'm the general platform of the Inter
national Congress of Nurses In Buffalo in
1901, appears the proposition, To work
for equitable Legislature enactments reg
ulating the education of nurses and pro-
tecting the interests OF the public by Sc
curing state examinations and registra-
tion, with the proper penalties for en-
forcing the same.
I'm both the army and navy Of the
Nurse Corps (female),' for the purpose of
handling the sick and wounded. Also
there is established a reserve corps of
nurses 1t is. provided that they shall be
graduates of a hospital training school
having course of instruction of not
less than two years. The law provides
for quarters, compensation, fixtures and
medical attention during illness. In addi-
tion to the above the law provides at
tention for all women who were in the
nurse corps during the civil war, the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-04

usual provisions for the allowance OF
pensions.
Under the law of Alabama the only
witness who is Incompetent to testify
as to the facts derived from a client is
an attorney at law unless called by the
client. The law does not excuse a min
lister of the gospel, physician, or q
nurse, who obtains the most intimate
knowledge of his clients affairs upon
being called as witness against the
client. This is not the rule in many
states and there should be some mod
ifcation of the rule here and there no
doubt will be in the course of time. There
Is, however a disposition to let the tes-
,timony of everyone go to the jury and
let the jury give such value to 1t as
they see fit. This, however, is more
lodging of the real issue than The
handling of it. As a matter of fact,
we all know that facts the knowledge
of which is obtained in confidence should
not be divmged. These matters pertain
to the ethics of the various professions
and must be handled as they arise"
The only place that the speaker had
been able to find nurse mentioned In
the Alabama reports was in the case of
Coghill VS.. kKennedy, 119 Ala, $50. This
was the case where a will was contest
ed on the ground of undue influence ex-
ercised by the nurse, and on the ques-
tion of whether or not the nurse was
in a position of confidential relation with
the deeedent, Chief Justice Brickell used
the following expression:
I'VE do not doubt that such relations
may exist between a patient, who is
confined to her bed with a fatal dis
ease, and her nurse, who has entire
charge of her sick room and person, as
they may exist between a medical al
wiser and his patient; and we think the
evidence in this case, together with the
lust and reasonable inferences to pc
drawn from 1t, was sufficient to 1ustlfy
the court in submitting TO the jury the
ascertanment of the fact of the exls-
tence of confidential relations between
Maggie coghill and the testatrix
Mr. Wood said that it had come IN
der his observation that a witness VINO
acted as professional nurse, a man
but not graduate nurse, was called 70
testify as to declarations made by inc
sick person who was proved TO be men
tally unbalanced and that his testimony
was against the interest of the sick per-
son and by his testimony judgment was
secured against the sick person
Mr.. Wood was listened to by large
number of graduate nurses as well as py
the training class.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-04
EDWARD DUNNE NOW
ILLINOIS GOVERNOR
First Democratic Executive
of the State Since
1897

Springfield, ILL.,. February s.-Edward
F. Dunno took the oath of office to-
day and became tho first democratic
governor of Illinois since John p Alt
geld went out of office in 1897 To-
days function was postponed on ac-
count of a legislative deadlock having
delayed 1t month.
Immediate enactment of legislation
giving all cities the right to build or
BUY and operate their public utilities
ana an amendment to the constitution
to gain the initiative and referendum
IN his Inaugural address to the legis-
lature today.
Governor Dunno said that most cities
may not be ready as yet to opera te
other than waterworks
To carry out the plan of municipal
ownership. cities should be Empowered 20
issue bonds subject to a referendum and
reasonable safeguards. IF such rights
are given says the governor 'it Will
force private corporations now furnish-
ing these utilities to give decent serv-
ice at decent rates or face the alterna-
tive of public ownership. Important as
II is to give cities the right to manage
their own public utilities 1t is also Inn
portant to give to state and local bodies
large powers Of regulation of the public
utilities that remain in private hands,
sey, the Standard Oil company of New
York and the Magnolia Petroleum COM
pany OF Texas, had conspired to violate
the antitrust law by restricting and
interfering with the busines of the
Pierce -Fordyce Oil association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-04
WILL NOT ISSUE
BENCH WARRANTS

Washington, February 3.-Representa-
tive Garner of Texas introduced a reso-
luton in the House today calling on At
torney General Wickersham to submit q
statement as to whether he has held up
Texas indictments against John P. Arch
bold and other Standard oil officials.
The United States government ordered
the attorney at New York not to issue
bench warrants against Archbold, H. c.
Folger Jr.. and w. Teagle. The case
was taken back to the Texas grand jury
but it has not acted further The oil
officials were indicted on the charge that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-04
WELL KNOWN ALABAMIANS
IN BIRMINGHAM YESTERDAY

Len Greer of Choceoloeco. inspector for
the convict bureau of the state, came
from Montgomery and registered at the
Morris He talked In the afternoon with
Chief Mine Inspector Sesbitt His term
of office expires in March. but his
friends are confident that the governor
will appoint him to another term.
Judge Joseph H. Nathan of Sheffield,
one OF the best known jurists of the state,
is at the Morris. Another well known
visitor is Lorrie Rice, state fire marshal,
with headquarters In the office OF secre-
tary of state, Montgomery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-04
Fishers Action Ratified

Washington, February 3.-Postmaster
General Hitchcock Is scored with Sec
retary Fisher with subserviency to the
oil trust in a brief today filed by at
torneys for the Uncle Sam Oil company
in the Usage land controversy. The COM
mittee reported, on its investigation OF
charges against Mr. Fisher growing out.
of the Seeretarys dismissal of the Osag
councillors, because they persisted in
making leases with the Uncle Sam COM
pany will not be made to this Congress.
At a recent election the tribe ratified
Secretary Fishers action
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-04

Walker county sent a trio of its sons
to birmingham yesterday-Dr. ]. NJ.
Miller of cordova, member of the state
democratic executive committee; John II.
Bankhead. the well known attorney, and
Tom L. long, merchant, politician and
raeonteur of Jasper. Business brought
them to town. Mr. Long, who is an
applicant for the position of United States
marshal of the northern district, declared
himself confident of being appointed to
that position.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-04
Vote for Watson's Successor

Charleston, w. Va, February 3.-Bai-
loting will begin in the West Virginia
legislature here tomorrow to select y
successor to United States Senator Clar-
enee w. Watson. While the republicans
control the Legislature by 90 votes,
deadlock is expected. This is due to
an alignment between republicans and
rrogressiyes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-04
Claims for Cotton Seizure

Washington, February 3.--When ths
House will to give the court of claims
jurisdiction over claims for cototn seized
in the southern states after the close
of the Civil war was favorably re-
ported to the Senate today sought to
have 1t considered, but on objection by
Senator Crawford it went over 1t car
ries provision waving the requirements
that claimants establish loyalty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-04

of patented machines collectively used
for making single product, than 10
three corporations making the same pro
portion of one group each. The disin-
tegration aimed at by the statute does
not extend to reducing all manufacturers
to isolated units of the lowest degree.
The justice concluded the opinion by
holding that the criminal appeals act
had not ben repealed by the judicial
code which went into effect January L,
1912, and therefore the supreme court had
Jurisdiction to review the decision of the
lower court in the case.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-04

subcommittee and in the full COMMITTEES
to the recommendations. The proposition
that will cause the most trouble. it is
believed, will be that to prevent inter
locking directorates' In interstate corpo-
rations. Just what the recommendation
on this point in the Pujo-Untermyer re-
port will be has not yet been decided.
No matter what 1t is, it will be opposed
largely on the ground that the federal
government has no jurisdiction to in
terfere.
When the full committee begins consid-
Grafton of the report, the members of
the Glass subcommittee which has
been conducting an Independent investi'
cation of the currency problem, will join
in the debate. There has been consid-
cradle friction between the two ends
of the committee
Chairman Pujo plans to complete his
report shortly after he and Mr.. Inter
myer return from examining William
Rockefeller at Jekyl Island. They expect
to start for the south on Thursday and
to return as soon as possible
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-04

Admission. February s-Temporary re-
organization was effected here today by
the Southeastern Baseball league w. J.
Boylin of Gadsden was elected presi-
dent of the league and Larry Brown Of
Admission, secretary.
Representatives of teams from Rome.