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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (March 26, 1913)
1 MANY DIE IN PERU FACTORY UVILDIKQ IN WHICH PEOPLE SOUGHT SAFKTY IS RKPORTKD TO HAVE COLLATSED PART OF CITY WASHED AWAY United Press Service PKIIU, March 24 An unconfirmed report U current that tho Peru Fur niture factory, where several hundred people were sheltered, has collapsed, carrying many people down to death. It la reported that tho entire south ern end of the city has been washed way. NYTON DEATH ROLL IS ENORMOUS (Continued from Page 1) Leading Fusion Candidates for Mayor of New York SOEZ 33SSi?yCfa o'clock Bell telephoned that tbe flro Is work! northward. He aald that be cmm tho water to receding It Is pos sible to wade te that section. It Is possible that all of the 10,000 - - KIMlrl propte muruuairu . LiViaassC3laCaaal -S rssiafyr3afHLfMlli ..t Lsi?! i3mr &. f a msmsmmmsH1 viM .a sf msmsmsmsmsmsftamsi J SB MB .tu VaWaBsV K - - W msaW" aw5r 4sms sPVmjBBmr fHVyW. ' bsbv .Bf smsmsssmV 'i'J BL. smsw BBBBBBBBBj BBBBBBBaK BBBBBBBB MBsh9v .mmmmmmmmmmmmmmm, Jb lB E .sBBBV r asmsmsmsmsmsmsmsmsmmmmn B BYBYBYBYBlfl BYBYBYBYBYByVBYBYBBBmBbMK Vi' . -,.- WILSON URiitb' , COUNTRY TO AID Charles S. Whitman John Purroy Mttchel Qcorge MeAneny in bwfaseM blocks will escape. The 32-foot ilaai In' tho Scioto Hir er north of here, collapsed at 4:80. Large fatalities are feared. United Press Serrlce COLUMBUS. O., March 26. At 3:30 this afternoon John Bell tele phoned from Dayton to GoTernor Cox, saying that the flro In the flooded dis trict In Dayton had leaped serosa NEW YORK, March S. The an nouncement of District Attorney Charles S. Whitman of New York county that ho will accept a fusion Inomlnntlon for mayor bring Into the contest three candidates, one of whom iwlll likely be picked to oppose the iTnmmany candldato In the election this fall. They are, besides Mr. Whit man, John Purroy Mttchel. president of the board of aldermen, and George MeAneny, president of the borough of Brooklyn. The district attorney, a republican, third street, sweeping tho next block, The governor ha been advised by faM mftde hU wputoUoB on hli pro. the way of Springfield that from 10.- f ,. ,,...-.,.. Charles 000 to 13,000 are burning In the building at Dayton. The Are Is being fought by lifting water In buckets from the flood. Three carloads of boaU on a spe cial train from Springfield passed Xenla and the train Is due In Dayton at 1:30. Edward Hanley, public utility mag nate, baa notified Governor Cox by the way of Springfield, that he esti mate the fatalities at "not over 3.000." Becker and the four gunmen who killed Herman Itosenthal, the gam bler, last July, and the work slnco In foltowlng up graft till there are al rendy under Indictment one police In spector, one captain and several po- mcut of three more Inspector. Mr Mltchcl, a democrat, one of the youngest officials to hold a high posi tion In the city government of New York u-nutil bn nnn of hr vounarast candidate for mayor. lie la a nephew ot the lato Henry D. Purroy, chief of tho county democracy which fought Tr.mtnauy Hall many years ago. He won bis spurs as u commissioner ot accounts under Mayor McClellan. In that position ho was given general power of Investigation ot the city de partments, and he managed to make It very uncomfortable for many city officials. As a member of the bond of estimate, the body which holds the purse strings of the city, he ha fought for two year against the let ting of the 1170,000,000 contract for the construction of subway to the Interborough company, which con- llccmen, with a prospect of the Indict-J troU the present subway system On tho other hand, Mr. MeAneny, democrat, ha been tho chief cham pion of tho Interborough, along with Mayor Qaynor. He was president of the City Club, one of the leading re form organisations, at the time he wn selected on tho fusion ticket, three and a half years ago. The three men wero elected to their present offices as fusion candidate on the two-headed mayoralty ticket led by William It. Hearst and Otto II. llannard. It Is likely that Hearst, who will be a power in tho coming election, would support cither Whit man or Mltchcl, preferring Mttchel to the district attorney. But he has re pudiated MeAneny In tho strongest terms. Many politicians think that It le posslblo that Hearst would sup port the' Tammany candidate rather than MeAneny In case he wero to re relvo the fusion nomination. PIIIMIIIKNT li:t:UHK8 II.OOIW APPHOACil TIIK PltOPOIHIONM OP A NATIONAL CALAMITY. ril.MW AUK AHKKI) Will United Press Service utiiiiviiTnN'. I). O.. March 30 'President Wilson Issued tlio follow. Im; statement this afternoon. ..Tl... lrrll.t.. l1lKI.lt III Otlttl UIM ... ii ....,. .-..I. Dm iirnliorllOllS of illinium ni'i'K-." ,--,- n national calamity. Tho Io of life mid tho Infinite suffering prompt me . . i ... ..ii .v I... to Issue nu earnest appeal i " ..... i ... . ... ti... am able to assist in mo inuurs ...-.i...... p.. i truM Hnflatr. Mend ftlllVI HUM .V. v.."-- -"- contribution to the Ited Cross 8ocl. ely at Washington or to tho local treasurers. MANY FUNERALS HELD IN OMAHA III TO WATK IM liKA HAVK iii:i:n iii:stifiki authohi. Tli: HAVK AITKAI.r.D FOR HKLP MXOW IH FALLING United Pre Horvlc OMAHA, Neb., March 36,Hls re- lief station have been opened, The authorities nra asking lor aid. Two score of funerals occurred this morning. '!ien are now 131 Identified dead hero and six persons who have not yvt hern Idelltlfled. Fourteell P0- Iplo are missing In Omaha alone. Hnow Is still falling here. The mercury U 12 degree above aero. BELLAMY TRIAL IS IN PR06RESS t Continued from Page I) Cut flower at No. I West Mala t Hid for Wood dale and North Dayton. The fatal itie are growing, and may reach 1,000." United Pre Serrlce COLUMBUS, 0., March II. Near ly all of the wire out of this cUy are down. Estimate of the dead vary from SO to 5,000. Governor Cox estimates that. there United Press Sorrtce SOUTH BEND, Ind., March 36. The local manager of the Bell Tele phone company, who ha been In di rect communication with Peru, ald tbla afternoen: "I have poltlve assurance from! 260.000 hoBMle people In the Pern at 1 o'clock tbla afternoon that, , i .. ... . m m ... ..state. The damage Is Incomputable. 300 people are dead there as a reault rl" " "" " ....... 'of the goods." - I In Dayton, Piqua, Sidney, Mlddle- i town and Tlppacanoe City the great- United Press Service c-st damage wn done. It Is reported SIDNEY, O., March 26. From 100 '500 people were killed In Plqua alone. to BOO people were drowned In Plqua, according to unconfirmed dispatches from there. The streets have been converted Into raging torrents. United Pre Service COLUMBUS. O., March 26. John Bell, wire chief at Dayton, telephoned to Governor Cox at 1 o'clock this af ternoon h follews: "The Russet apartments at West Third street and the Boulevard are on Are. People are Jumping from the burning building Into the water. About 200 people are dead In River- This cannot be confirmed. The entire Ohio National Quard has been ordered out, and Governor Cox has appealed to neighboring states for supplies. The legislature will prob ably appropriate $250,000 In Hamilton 13 people are known to be dead and 100 missing. In Middletown seven people are known to be dead and 100 missing. From eight to thirty feet of water cover the entire eity ot Dayton. Peo ple have Uken refuge In high build logs and on the bill on the west side. In Columbu 10,000 are homeless 1 i , "b 4 h G I NO ER ALE White Pelican Mineral Water and the finest extracts are ustd In making White Pelican Ginger Ale. Bottled by an Expert Unsurpassed on the Pacific Coast for Its purity and flavor. Delivered In quantities from on dozen pints to cases of fifty quarts. WHITE PILICAN Mineral Spring Company l j ti and tho fatalities are estimated at Dayton I on flro, and that people are from six to 200. burning to death there. Tifta gnCcra United Pre Service TOLEDO. March 26.- broucht from Tiffin br a medal me- scnger. He report the death of So people In the flood there. At 3 o'clock this afternoon the gov jernor announced his determination of I reaching the atrlcken city with troops and other asalitanco without regard IU WIG CUIU AH troop In Western New York United Press Service WASHINGTON, D. C, March 16. President Wilson I preparing an ap peal to tho country for funds for the lied Cross Society for the relief of flood victims in Ohio and Indiana. United Press Service PERU, Ind., March 26. Sixty peo ple ore reported drowned here. Some estimates are as high as 100. Tho Wabash River has flooded the city with from Ave to twenty-fire feet of water. Hundreds of people are marooned In buildings, which are likely to col lapse. The weather la bitterly cold, and there I grave danger of a famine. United Pre Service INDIANAPOLIS, March 10. The flood In Indiana I the wont In the history of the state. The lose of life will be over 100, and some estimates aro made as high as 1,000. Peru suffered most The entire Wabaab Valley Is flood ed. Numerous cities are Isolated, and It 1 feared that the fatalities wlU be large. After sixty hours of downpour, the rain is (till general, and the flood has not erached the crest. The damage In Indiana will be $20,000,000. Morgue Established United Press Service COLUMBUS, 0., March 36. At 9:10 this morning John Bell, wire chief at Dayton, telephoned to Gov ernor Cox that tho flood victims will number about 100, mostly women and children. A temporary morgue has been es tablished. Bodies are being cared for as rapidly a they are received. Communication Established CINCINNATI, 0., March 26. Al though communication with Dayton, Middletown and Hamilton has been Indirectly opened, It Is Impossible to accurately estimate the fatalities as yet. Reporters for tbe Cincinnati Post, who have been In Dayton, telephoned from Lebanon that Dayton oBclale re gard an estimate of 600 dead as con servative. Many parts of the stricken city can not be reached, and hundreds of peo ple are missing. COLUMBUS, O., March $6. Gov raor Cox has been Informed that and all troop available In tho Cen tral Department hare been ordered to bo In readlnes to proceed to Ohio and Indiana. The bouse this afternoon passed a bill appropriating $200,000. Tho bllt wa amended In tho isnate mak Ing it $500,000. A telegram from Delaware, O., this afternoon follews: "Twenty-five people are dead here and thousands are homeless." General Wood telegraphed Gover nor Cox as follews: "Express from Columbus tentage and cots for 2,000 people, beside medical supplies." Governor Cox Issued tbe following statement: "Farmers and everybody who can possibly get boat to Dayton ought to do o, even at tho riak of tholr own live. Building on Third street In Dayton aro on fire, and tbe people In them are dying.' WARNS 6IRIS Of' UNITED STATES (Continued from Page 1) tho role of most oriental wire. In order to prove It, while they wero on a trip In Paris, and show that he wa tbe master, sbo said, be struck her. Then be fled. "I want to let American girl know what I In store for them when they ere thinking about marrying orien tals," said sho. "It Is absolutely Im possible for the oriental and tbe occi dental to understand each other." Mr. and Mrs, Otto Hoppe are In from their home at tbe Clear Lake dam for a fow day. Mr. Hoppe ha charge of the headgates at the dam. Farmers, Attention! I am making up a list of Irrigated lands, dry land and stock ranches, and will publish a description of each one In a small folder. If you want your land oh this list, please bring or Hcnd mo tlio Information at once. OHILOOTK 622 Main St. Phono (Ml KLAMATH NOVELTY WORKS oth and Klamath are. Blacksmlthlng and general re pair work done Automobiles a Specialty D, FORNntASBO, Proprietor., Notice Is hereby, given that tbe un lerslgned will reeelre bid for fur nishing Hchool District No. 1, Klam- to have shot Ward. ntli county, with 800 cords of Moot District Attorney Irwin outlined iWiM)a( cut from live pine treee, to be inc. stato's enso to the Jury briefly. Ho ..IoHwhI as follows, not later than declared that It would bo shown that ti.rmber I, 1913, at tbe following llrllamy hail pianneu irouuio "in School building ward, and had stated that ho would' o6 cord( M.wt Side school. he In Jail beforo night on the day of eoriJ( ftl (;enlriM l,ool. th shooting. . -i ,or.i, ,i Mills Addition school. Horace Manning, speaking (or the . fer,inoj .check of C Mr cent of defense, sold the defense would "nmoum 0( bid must accompany same, that Bellamy fired at Ward alter the ,Jg , u ,,, A,,f : mJ ml t -,.-.. l..l ll.t..l.n..l t. l,iltir. Ill til I ... .. ... ... nun .... i...v...vm . ...,...- (o'clock p. m., at the omce oi mo ciora, by throwing gUises at the "cKt" ! iM-Klrsl Trust and Having Hank. The board'reserre the right to re ject any and'oll bids. Dated at Klamath rail, Oregon, this 19th day of March, 1912. iiv e.l nt tikts1 tt stir Mum tt Kmmltl, II. B. Fox. J. II. C. Taybr. 'Hihool District No. I, Klamath coun- II. I-.. I'rlli, li. II. uoueris nnn yt. u PRINCE PAT TO LEAVE TOMORROW I'AMOim IHIHHi: WILL MK Ms. JKCTIUI TO Ti:sTM IIV Knmtt MVIKNTIMTH IN FIUMtXW4 ylJICK TO I.KAIt.N Tonight Prince I'm will m.v. i.. tltinl Npl'onrnnri. Rt ltl0 Ur In this rlly, From hem ih f, uiltiratnit liiirun Mill .. ,.. v... T thence to Hsu I'rnurisco, ,n( i. will ha subjected tn (om, H . eminent scientists K, J, Smith, iiwiut and trainer ef thu htilinal, lux lm,l KrM upul in iiniiniiB minimi!, liui lis Omujm I.-, i,.i..... i,. . . "w mm i i nun i hi nil if if ibi . apt pupil ho has titer hid. The Ladle.' Episcopal (lall a J meoi ni inn iiuum ot Mrs. BlUi 0U. f. .1.-1.. ..I.I.U .. 1 HA , until ,,un nt tv it in, All kinds of optics! work dou .i Hayden's. Itoom 3 IC, . o. 0. t. - building. liji ' 1 The Herald, delivered strew store, ontro or horut, 10 a month. head. Tho following were chosen to act as Jurors' I. J. Straw, J. W McCoy, Charles Loomls, K. It. C. Williams, Albort Johns, K, L. Apptegate, It. A.i N'owtou. llrllamy Is charged with having shot a man named Ward during an altercation In the Co net lodging house. It appears that tho negro had sold a lunch counter In the lodging ty, Oregon. J. W. UIKMKNH, Clerk. 19-131 h Mtmrtwoeys In the Circuit Court of the Mtate of ()rron. for Klamath County. houso to Ward, but the payments Ijiary L. Morse, Plaintiff, were not mdo as agreed upon. The vs. negro went to tho lodging house andljohn P. Morse, DsfcndanL demanded possession. It I claimed To John P. Morse, the Above-Named that tho whlta man struck at the' Defendant: black man with a glass. Thereupon M the Name ot the State of Oregon! tho negro fired. The bullet struck the, You are hereby summoned to ap white man In tho arm. tar and answer the complaint filed In There appears to he somo disagree- the abovo entitled suit within six mciit as to the number of shots fired. weeks alter the first publication of It Is claimed that the negro fired (tlils summons In the Klamath llepub- twlco beforo Ward wa hit. This ls(cnn newspaper: and you will take disputed, however, and some claim , notice that If you fall to appear and that but a single shot was fired. 'answer or plead within said time, the r (plaintiff, for v.nt thereof, will apply AdiiilnUlratrU'e Pinal Account to the above entitled court for tho re- Notlco Is hereby given that Althacf demanded In the complaint filed Beach, administratrix ot the estate of ,n said suit, to-wlt.: For a docree of John C. Beach, deceased, ha filed In his court forever dissolving the bonds tho county court her final account as lot matrimony eilstlng between the such administratrix, and that the' plaintiff and tho defendant, and for court has fixed Monday, the 7th day 'such other and further relief as to ot April, 1913, al tho hour of 10 o'clock a. m. of aald day, at the court room of tho county court', In Klamath Palls, Oregon, as tho time and place (or hearing objection to ssld account and the "settlement thereof. ALTHA IIKAC1I, Administratrix of the Kstalo of John C. Beach, Deceased, J. 11. CAHNAHAN, Attorney. C-12-19-26 h tho court mny seem meet. This summons Is published pursu ant to tho order of the above entitled court made on the 13th day of Feb ruary, A. I), 1913, and the Drat publi cation thereof la made In the Klamath Itopubllcan newspaper on February 13, 1913. KUYKKNDALL & PKIIGV80N, Attorneys for Plaintiff. 13-20-27-6-13-20.37 .VoUr nf Slirrln's UW lly virtue of an ripcutlon In fM. closure duly lisiird by tbe cluk tt the circuit court or (be ontj e) Klamath, Htatn i.r Orvfon, 414 tit 3M day of March 1911, la ttrtt! action in the circuit mutt for ull .milium nun ! "iivMiB jibm )Tubln, a plaintiff recovered ) !menl against J. A IUt ami UIUmJ licet for tli sum of ili UotuW twenty-eight and 93-100 dollars ' the lOlli dsy of November, 1)11. Notlco Is herebr ctftn tbit I till on the SOth day of April, llll.lttl front dtHir of itm court bo?m. Ii Klamath Palls. In said covBtr. it t o'clock In thu afternoon of u!4 4u. sell at public auction lo the ktgkeet bidder, for caah. the following If srrihod property, to-wlt Tho southwest quarter U southwest ijunrter of th sostseut quarter of section 111 (J), tl northwest quarter of the northeast quarter and the north half ot lb northwest quarter and lot fit (II of section sight til. tbe oorisssit quarter of tho mirthmt qurtir and lots nio (6).sH (OsbImhb (7) of section ren (7), sll a township forty ttoj iwitk, rui ten (10) east of the WlllMMtw Meridian, containing 1J9.M according to government suntf.l Klamath county, state of Orsioe- Taken and levied mn ss the &W ty of tho said J. A lies! and UUIuJ. Best, or as much thereof si BJ " .,-... in ilifr llie aald Js4c nient In favor of James Tobla. it Inlarnil (Imreoll. tnKtther l cost and dlahursenunta that haveer may accrue. Dated at Klamath Pl. March 23, 1913, C.C i.ov,akrtf. lly OKO. A. IIAYIrON. lepuly. 337.4.17 King George, Assassinated Mar. 18 . ..j Jm H mAHmsMmmMV .ssmsmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmKsf CHr r iilnil t amVLm !smmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmssPsrVlLi 4 sVsmmmt MmS sssatmV ammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmma HasmmmaLj VmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmtA Bff JiPaSsrif sjsmw'ijr '.PPPjri .sV''mmmmsnPi!sWBmmsmmw', V imV A Underwood) .: t HuintiiniK III the Circuit Court oi the K Oregon, for the County of alh. Margaret Denney, Plalnlllf, Vm. Clarence W. Denney, Pefeodwt. To Clarouco W. Dcnnny, lb ",r Named Defendant: ,, t- .1.- .. ni ,,A Hints of Or' 111 HIP lli" " S You are horeby uuunonsd ; quired to appear and anavrer IM plalnt filed In tho oboto enllUHJ"" within six (0) week iw - , . ... ...i .i.i.. ftiiminoaf IS v piiuncaiion oi y, - Klamath Republlrmi, n ""'T; j wltl On or before mo -- May, 1913, which is mo - v. lust publication of llil U",!M7JS ; you will tako notlco tliut If 1 T , to appear and nnswer or plcsa wn-j , the said tlino, tho plulntW. '"' ; thereof, will apply lo " b"Vi i titled court for tho relief arTL In the coinplalut IIM In W 1'' wltt For n docree of mo . titled court forever 'll',0"i bond of matrimony existing . ti.u ..i.intiir nmi ilufciHlanl : and for such othor nml "ir,h2T 4 . . ...ilti nUIIsTr"- as to tne court mny - -, j ThU lumnong I publUW . - i Jul ....lunrniiisi --r week for six t "" . ' . .1 ... ... ii,.. ,i, Ili-nii. awvT ) in 1MB KISBISIU lv ' . , U paper, puuiino ..--. tf ( city ot Klamntn . '"Jygi 1 Klamath, State of OrMCJJ ( to an order made rinu ui"- jg, 21st day of March, 1013. oy -- , Henry L. Henon( juuu -- entitled court, and tlio ")'",,,. tion thereof tt ":h.if4i taper on ske I7th day m--;; - (Copyright by Underwood I7tkoayo.--';v ' AMWTftWggpf.J SttnrnfiV for 7T m Attorney tor $-17-8-$ r