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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (April 23, 1914)
REGISTER I County Registration Books Close April 30. iatotma literal! REGISTER! PRINTS THE NEWS WHIMS IT IS NEWS KLAMATH PALLS' OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER Clstilh Veur ' U.rWMI KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1914 Price, Win Carta (Ste General Mexican War Is Carranza's Request Denied; Troops Moving ARMYSTAFFMEETS THIS AFTERNOON: maim: ,VU VI I'I'MW MAV 111' i.r Tlml U'iiiiM Tni Itn Itrml) Woiil.t Nut Ollirruiw lt A r.!UI.r I iilll Jliiin - l'arlU tMl Ttttfnii I li.l I I'liilllU I.OHtrv Snlt IMriiii lUil-rTtiW Muntlntii Willi MnW. In (hi in Ma'fllUtt. tnllrtl 'tv fWvirp W txlHMlTOV, l. t.. Apt It tt.1 t4jiir inir,rti itiunnt :, i--i ! U) (i.iiiiiii-it flit lii'lK'ml liIT Ml llir I mint Mnlr urniy. It U tirllrtril Hull 1 1 If MMItrntiiiu U iiii.lrimni of llir hi hi) linmnl Mrltn, Pin I llutl llirr l'ir- II III mmiii ! Ml li..llU(ri, t lilted l'c ttcrvlto WASHINGTON, l. C, Aiirll S3. TIip Ihiiiho iisvul rontmltlr plan I" mkr Hip Auoirlnllott nf IHS.tiun. ooii in Un tuvhl bill liinin.itUli'1) MalUMc In cnn (III la lltil ttntl". Itin llldllr) Mill llill l.f HVftltalitc llllllt Juun Id Holli Dm rniMlillrn aild dmitlcrat WOOD ORDERS THIS tin-mtirr of the roiomlllrf lintn'ltu' Uinli,r, li itnlrnil nil imhmii. riMil tiinii lltU untutial i-ii. ImIiiiiU inn uf llir nnui. nml Hot uif " Inrii nml ilillilrrn nti' IitIiik lillkfit In Cnlleil I'.a,. U.rvi IWi.i.1... HAN IUK0O, April 23. Tli lor-. 4 ,,, M,.v,.. rtlr .MK ri.nl ItiIii rtollllii riiIIihI nl Hi oVIim-Ii litU , . mnrnlnx loMtd Mlli. ,1m... , I,.. ,...) mtI.,.. Th hl. uri Hip IVrry. Hlowurl, 4''-M' ,,' ""' '" Sau ',l"'. ',, I'aul Jour, Wlilpiiln nml Triln, JAhhtIihh lrtMi nrr iliinilii up vw ;tmiiliiiirni. In Knclitiiil wiiiiifit nro tiiiinwrrril j .,,,! c,,,,,!,,,, uhhoiiihviI ilmi nil .y ttu, lawn m nil u.. roimvl,K i-wi-' rWm n, , ,N.l,hlnr(l Hon (Jiitn, mnmliiil. rhmiiliiuii of t.'iiRlitml, rninmliMlanor f , ,,H ,,f ,"WM ."Hln't Kovcrnor f wnrkliiiiir. lrUT itf. ""- irl.on Knii., liiiuin uf Hut ilpnn niul.l'iillca lro Servlc flmjiW-r nf WcmlniH.r, m-iloii, r HAN DIKUO, April 23.To com- HirnliiK iimrcr, coikUIiIk. rliurch win- piuilo of mllllln from llil city, one it 'Ifn of lliu poor; bul it woman mnyjionlii nrtillory rorpn rompnny nml Hut, imi t n millclltir nor liolil nny oilii-notlinr from tho imvnl mllllln, linvu rouri iiililmi, oil'" I'lnroil on duly to Kimrii un y yI,,r mipply nloiiK llu Mexican lino. Thin mrlkliiK pliotoRrnph of Uio "Wo inn iliinllim, miircuviir, wllli (lovt'fnor Jolumtm ortlercil nut tho forwnnl dock of tho unlllonhlp Cou tliodo whom ho roiumiiiiiU, nnd thoiin'mlllllii nflor ho rt'rolwd donenn of mictlcut wns tnkim from n mnut high fomhiK to hU miiiport. With lluo wo! sww nbovo. Tho Comicclleiit Is tho I!ik- iitinl dual. (Continued on pane 4) Hhlp of Admiral llonry T. Mnyo, who . hnu fToon In cluirgu of Ihu Amorlcan "Skeeb! t. 7-BB?BB?aB?aTar' n rV '.'S'v' Puncher be "Hknetor Hill," lanky mid r,Jli(U rider of outlaws mid uc- ipllihcd manipulator of tho whirl- Iiik Inrlnt, no longer, perhaps, f"or from llakuranold comes news that tho Klnmath Falls huccaroo will soon bo . iiown as "Cnplalu lloy UobbliiH, vol-, ..n.our Hough Hiders, II. 8. A." I 'Hkootor I,,,.,' after working ".rough tho winter at the Adams and I'Mton ranches near Tulo Uko, left tta iprlm to train In California tor luo Hodfo to be held at Dakerafleld thU week, fallowing this show he ..nilBi -'VaTafafafalafBl , ( 4s.jafafafafafafaP 1BBBBBBK CliaiBTBBTBBTBBTBBTBTSr!l "vijjvim''','t,''ii : .! WAHHINO'HIN C. April 23 Hrcietnty of the Ttfutury MeAdim loday rnmttiil Hint lln ltiiir) !( i In- nation u in nun nlmco fur nr ll ilmsi run tiliv,f i tin i It 4 Will l'it -iary 1(1 change ll.i -iiMr Uu (u scj mort mutic)'. Toda h Iriitnilvely nuKKfiit- i'i dial if any urn is lit pi- Hint it i, atnhi.i wi'.i wln tillil ttilinil btlMlilIm SAN OIEGG ALSO GETTING A TASTE OF MARTIAL TIME -" uoitncii irt: tiikiii: is mtis. 'IMVG T11, IV 1'iiitn 'I la .limim mill 1'i.tn' All Mru nmt Hit) lulu llir Anil) S.iii lllruu .MIIIiIji Cmtntlittf CM)' Wn Irr Stippl) - Aiiirilritn Tmmim. ,ii' IIiioiiIiiu l'i Tirni ir. i uiipil Pi ttortlm M IMi:iU, .t II ;l. Tim .M.v iimi iiiiiiniiiiiili'r nl Tin Jiiiiun, rlisli- '" ,,,,'" ,M"" '""M'' rt",, J"1 "y,r d:if J:i r Dill TTdiMiiCKIAMATH HAS A to Lead Cowboy Troop Intended to return nml prepuce for tho Klka' Itodeo. Thu outbreak ot hostilities, howov- er, hns changed hla pinna momentar ily. Over a hundred ot tho cowboys' gatherod nt llukorsdold to compete, formed it company nt n mass meeting, i .....I.. ...I..I.. u.lil .....nh. full-. """ "" - '-"""-" ' lXlnnfiX; tl'?l?$'jSl nSn&M fearlessness, was chosen by tho punchers na their captain. Already ho has telegraphed President Wilton, tendering him the aervlce. of tho company luegta of war, Guns of the Battleship Connecticut, Which Point Towards Tampico J tSBlaaHaaaaDaaaaaaaaaWW'1 S'&SP'aafSlaHaKSEBataaaaaaaaBif' r3HaiPVBHHHr4Ki&f"waCj.SiHlBIPZv .ii7SaiifjSPv'HIi.HIKzi SSaBLaHaflPaBfaC r Y'ili IHbbHI! rfaH-7' w ly HB ' nBwki jLfrTx t TK V M - C- tW &&& - $ I', z- M. WSWaaaaaaT iS r 'W--WItvr-1N LbUHU . kIHHtll 'r,.li i ?:if BBBBBBBBBBrBVI'T ' . L k. K aBBBBBBBBBBBBBBalBBBBBBBBBBBBBB T.B HBBBBBab.I.l . F'tTlaBHaBaaaaaaaaaa M ' flaaf ' L 3VanBBBBBBaBlT 19 f I?J. -'' .Xi-FdtaBaaaaaaK.'l sHVJ BBBaaBBW .IBBBl ,m.. J rl4Cr'- aW.' HBBBBBBBMBBBBBBBBBBBm.BBBBBBBBBBBBBll S7W,f ( BbIBBBBBbV T m.'' I TV - ..ABlSSBBBft.BBBBBBBBBl Bin f!tlB.H ft arm ''''KaalMjCTaBaaaaaamJiB- 3bbb r B'm - SHPl H VaVSaBBBBBBBaUJamw aaaaaaH'l r MnaH - ,'VK r- A-ri- - .v a'.-'i.vJ!-:?'aiBaaraBaaaaarBaaVK:!BaaalT' - taaaaaaaaaK: ,: S M'tf-fii' IK 'VWHi.V .' ,w li3afltBK!)aBWj : 2 lleol off Tumplco for boiijo time. Prom CHANCE FOR ELK CAI.irORMA tJAMIiKMlIN WHO HAVE KAIHKI) HKItU Wll.li SOON .MAKE A DIHTIUIUITIO.V OK AMMAIit4 That thoro Is u chuueu for Klam- " COUB17 SOV.u. H ... u. . 0wn by the following dispatch. The herd would be a valuable add.- "JJ$T ' T J JJ 'd tcoTc'mS J'J J J Xs0 anlmS. ,0 800Ure u U0Ieu ot t""") "n,maw' K,,ANmBC Atl.,i sa-MIl- 8AN KlUNOiaqo, April 83. Mil '; "' i .'i. M . .' : smm& tho duck of this ship ho itouinuded !H3ts of four 12-Inch Kuns, an Interme thu apology to thu American flag'for AMti i,aUory of eight S-lnch guns, a the arrest of the oltlcers and men of socondary battery of twelve Cinch, the IHilphlu, which hua brought about glx mMMn0 K11I19 nmJ f0ur 3.nci, neld llui present situation. 'pieces. She carries 900 officers and, Shu l u 1C,000 tou ship, with 10,- men. The captain, under Admiral ,100 horsepower. Her armament cou-. Mnyo, Is Johu S. Knapiu ler & l.ux, cattlemen, have offered to 'clvo 1"0 head of elk from their Kern county ranch to tho California Acad emy of Sciences to bo distributed by 'its director, Dr. llarton V. Evermonn, ,to public ami private parks and or Kuulzntloim In California which can properly caro for them. These ani mals nro to bo lvcn free ot charge Willi tho exception ot 3 per head to jneet the expenses of keepers and freight charges from the ranch. In IST-t there was only a alugle pair of tho magn,IOcent California elk In existence and these belonged to ; Henry Miller, whp took caro ot them until they have Increased to tho pres ent hord of 100. I The number of animals that will bo Btippllcd to any one park Is tenta tively limited to twelve, and the Acad emy of Scionces reserves the right to withdraw the offer If for auy reason the plau should prove Impracticable . The elk which' formerly ranged In great numbors throughout the Saora- r "- iai i vc meuto-Suu Joaquin Valley ure now extinct with the single exception ot 'this hord. U California does not want ( those nnlmnls they are to be sent to Arizona and other states where the climate and other conditions are fav orable for their preservation. Shatluck in Towu. S. O. Shattuck, who has a ranch a short dlstauce from Klamath Falls on tho Fort Klamath road, spent Thurs day In tho county sett, attending to business matteni--. Ur. Louise Pearce, the omy woman ,o( the staff ot Johns Hopkins Univer sity hospital, has been appointed as imlntaut to Dr. Simon Flexner ot the Uocketeller institute la New York, where she will devote herself chiefly to too isolation or tne Meuiua or let fever., The forests ot Flbrlda. contain 176 kinds ot wood. V Expected WASHINGTON, V. C, April 23. President Wilson today stated that copies of his com- 4 raent upon Carrnnia'a note hare : been transmitted to the const!- 4 , tutlonallsu. The text was teleeraphed to Consul General Kdwards at Jaurei. and by him delivered to Carranza. So far there has ben no re- Ply. MORE MARINES BEING LANDED AT VERA CRUZ ItKri'OKKS.AItK HOAKIII.VC: WAR SHU'S TOKAY llritiili Ambassador Orden. All Brit Uh Subjects in Northern Sonora to l.-ave Immediately The Mexlcaa Troiipt. and CI t lien Are Eracuat- Iuk Neuro I-arodo and Uolaa; to Kaltlllo. I nltcd Press Service WASHINGTON, I). C. April 23. Naval Secretary Daniels saya that by nlBhtfall thero will bo 5.300 marines and bluejackets ashore at Vera Crux, j .Tonlsht the transport Mississippi, reaches there with 500 marluea "boa', , : The secretary has wired the Brook - .tyn navy yard to ascertain the earliest .date when the battleships New t o.rk ,and Texas. undetKaJna; repairs, will be In commission l'"'V i ffi1 . ., . WASH NGTON. I). C, April M.- Aumirai aiayo at inmp.co w,reu aec- vNsMsAaaNaAMsaaaIaasMAaasMBsaa)aAAMA" 1 (Continued on page 4) The Other Mexican War Fads and Figures Pertaining to Struggle in '40s That war cost the United States In lives 2,703 men, lucluding 3S3 offl ,cers; In mouey, $15,000,000. ' It cost Mexico 7,000 men killed and 'wounded, and 3,730 prisoners ot war. Tho United States sent 21, 50 reg ulars and 22,027 volunteers Into the Valley ot Mexico. Congress declared war May 13, 1S40. The Mexican forces evacuated the City of Mexico September 11, 1847. The tieaty ot peace, signed Febru ary 8, 1848, was proclaimed July 4, 1848, The treaty fixed the Rio Orande River as the International boundary line between Mexico and the United States. The relations between the United States and Mexico, strained by Amer ican recognition of Texan Independ ence In 1837, and further strained by the annexation ot Texas by the United States In 1845, came to tha breaking point when General Zachary Taylor, With a force of 3,000 men. Invaded, on March 13, 1848, the territory between ADMINISTRATION IS PREPARING TO FIGHT ALL MEXICO 'KK.SinR.Vr MAKES A REPLY TO CARRAXZA i Advices. From Washington Arc to Hie tffect That Uuerta Is Tkeisgtit tu lime Declaration of War Reads'. Curraaza and Haerta Believed to lie "In CoauaaaicaUoa Mexlcaa AinhaM.tdor Leavea United Press Senrlce WASHINGTON, J. C AarU : There la ao loager may doubt bat what there will be a geaeral coasMct be tweea the Ualtcd Slate aad Baexleo, and Uiat the eatlre Mexlcaa people Hill be limed up soUdly aaaiaat the Amerkaaa. It is uaderatoed'that the adsalaai tratlca la coaatderbm natoraaa; ae embargo against ahjpsaemt of arasa jOTrr uio usw law misii. The adaaiaiatraUesa expecta Haetta lo declare, war, aad preparatleaa tor 'IlKhtlBg hare beea coasplrted, al ,loutfj -ctua, ordws to am, hare beea withheld. This afteraooa Prealdeat Wllaea .turaed dona Carraai-requea that ttte American troopa eracaate Vera Cruz. ; United Preas Senrlce .' WASHINGTON, D. C, April 23. p?e8jdent mitoa loday Rnaouaeed JhBt he w, refuse to abaadon t.. , Huert& mftlt, despite tb Impll.d ,hreata ot CarrtBM. Commeattof upoa c.,,,,,., declaration that the war meant a light with all the Mx- lean people, Wllsoa deplored war. and , URl ', be,,eve Aa,ca nM . gcnulne mendgajp ,0r the Mexlcaa saMwiaaVAtjaW (Continued on page 4) the N'uece.j and the Uio Uraude rivers, 'which were tho disputed American Mexican boundary lines. The Mex icans Immediately took tho defensive, ;and General Ampurla met Taylor's army April 25. May 13 congress de clared war. I In February, 1847, General Win- : field Scott, veteran of the war of 1812, succeeded Taylor at the head of the army In Mexico. March 9, 1847, he landed a force ot 12,000 wen at Vera Crux. Twenty days later the city surrendered, The battles of Car ro Gordo, Puebla and Contrerasjuaa. other engagements led the eoamaad-er-in-chiet of the United States forces to Mexico City, and with s this 8,000 men the entered, tho,natloal palace Septomber 14. The fall of Chapultepeo ended the Masks war,'1 That war took' frosa Meslee aaa gave to the United Mates the siasaer of California. Nevada, Utah, and parts of" New, Mexico, Jt,alsae.;A. tied forever the aaiwxTag of ;Teaa to. V" the Unien: 13 ''m 11 i .. fs kl 1" i M . vH-- Pl '&