MTMKI HV TMM .
i)XI1U l-HIW HVIfK
&be Pfnina
1
efaU.
t
KVMIHBWAPW
I 4
I'HINT TH NKWS, JKTf
KLAMATH PALI. OIIROON, WKU.VEMDAV, AlUUHT .4, IBM
I)
MEXICAN REBELS
THREATEN BORDER
lMmim ARK HUMRIKM TO THU
gCKNETO PHKVKNT WAH
M
U.urrt1 Anwar Op
StW Meslcu Tow and
. . ... Al-
Ul ITU " n
tMk ABeae-Truon of t'nRl
Cavalry la H4tlll lu lit
President Turns
Down Steel Bill
lndl'rs4rvU
m. PkW. Tela. Aug. 14. Mil
t,-drd rbls rr',,, ' ,,a,
Mtt t MtlkB town oppoail VOIHW
bit, Kbl. Threats ade o erase
it Um Mil attack th Amrleah
nirttHi of Columbia.
It I). Third V, B. cavalry, haa
iirfred at Columbua to teleforce the
teratr patrol.
NNJf TNEATEI
lifwW .tgalal Hwlcensaaa' liny
m laHworel. nmI Mann a Portal
I fAras ' ThepU lo Her) Tally
M Mb Oiwrh Miwhsrs
-MX-V--1-J
t'ansd lie Service
ftKNNA. Aug. 14. Determined
MM oa ol hi church member
tU see on n( Hudermaaa'a plays
than be had preached agalast m
-laawrsl." a priest In tat lawn of
tmm stood la (rout of tbe thesler
M a "strike picket." Thuee who
rstaatd la and hi wuhanfaa) a-ated
In i bask to Jo praaanre, m be el
lens to pUr oo ihea. The pleas of
U theater msusger (or th the priest
tektrr wtre unheeded.
United Pre Mrvtc I the (juration over which rlngresN In
' WA8IIIN0T0N, II. U Aug. 14. divided.
Preldent Tatt, In a measag today, Thla afternoon the svnate passed
vetoed tb slsel bill. Mr stated that I"" ,,0UM coHoB Urlff w "
bla objection to the measure wa that
II would be disastrous to the Iron and '. ' '
..... . Tall Hold HeMatr
stl Indualrr. and wa. a r.vl.loa ol .,,,. ,,,,
lha UrU without ample study and In- WAHIIINCJTON. U. C. Auf.. 14
vealliatloh. Democratic atnatora nay that It will
After reading the atrl veto ma..w impoalhln to paia the wool bill
naae. lUpreeentatlve Underwood do- over the prenldenl'a veto. The gea
"r,rri oninion i tnei iiim win ha no
the prealdentlal Vfto. Mann, minority
liadar, objected, but he wai over
ruled by Hktr Clark.
Mann thru appealed from the chair,
precipitating a roll call. The bill u
petard, Ifl to S, Hliteen progrra
atvea aupported the democrat, but
the alliance had only two and one
third votea more than Ihn neceaetry
two-third.
The canal bill U reported to b In
deadlock. It la feared that thla will
(irevrnt the peHage of the general ap
propriation bill at Ihl WMlon, Thx
railroad ownerthlp of eteetniihlp line
tariff legUlatloo thla aeaalon.
The conferee of the etnale and
houae have not been able to agree on
the Kugar tariff and the aiclee tai
.Mil. ThU probably mrane that lieth
hllU will be killed,
I'rraldenl Tafl le elpected to Veto
I tin. metal echedule tomorrow.
Yhe prnldent and hla rrleada are'
rnthy beraute o many republican! '
v ti abent from tho houae and per
milled the pauage of the wool bill, '
Minority trader Mann aald lhal the
lit
AHTOkt HKIK AKHIVKH
I'liyelclaaj ;ttoBxirUi Mother a
Chilli In (lend CntxJHIoel
United I'raaa Bervlce
NKW VOIIK, Aug. 14. Dr.
Kt win Cragln, the apeclallat In
charge, pouted the following
bulletin (eday:
"Mr. Aator ha a eon. 1IU
name U John Jacob Aator. Tb 4)
mother and child are In good 4
condition.' ' 4
The arrival of the aon will
probably atrtagibea the rlvtiry
between Mr. Jeta Jm4 Aator e
and Mr. Ava 'Aator. By the 4
term of the will, the baby gt
11,000,000 outrtgkt. which ho 4
may dlapoM of by will during 4
hi minority. e)
44444e)e4444e
I
ROGERS WOULD
COMMIT CR1E
Bribe Note Placed
In a Local Bank
WAR VETERANS
ARE TO SUFFER
In iplte of the eipoeure by The
Herald of graft In the city council,
one of the note, given to council
men In imyment for voting to trans
fer the saloon llcaaae of the Liver
(mora bar, baa baaa placed la a local
bank for cettaetta. Aaatbar aate.
a part of the same traaaaetloa, waa
paid torn time ag
Tb not oa which payment la sow
ey and note were to be given back
A made known la Tb Herald aav
eral daya ago, on tb nrt meeting of
the council In which Savldge partici
pated, and very soon after tba money
and note bad been given, Mr. 8av-
Uge aaa a motion that ana
Aeeardtnn- to tanUmany gam in Mat
band of Tba Herald. Mi
did moat of tba talking at ana of Ma
three meeting at which a bribe bj
ought wa made out to Hunter 8av- tu .p, ,h, pajrant f bltta waa
Idge, brother of tba councilman, Her-ought.
ixrt Mavldne. It ha develoeed that It ceruin that the note wbleh
HdDt.r Havtdge .. one of the dU-."" io,t ,,r"d up mM
. ,.,... .without legal battle, aa eonaldar-
en who aecompMled Councilman) ,, inrrtM tKptnmA ,h
ii'puhtlran
preemt,
membrn. rrf., to ."' ATniBSkW CKIT1CWKH
KXIHTI.NO fONDITIOXH
WW SEEKNK 10
1 SHE HONEY
Nl'IMi
I
miTKHN Utiangr I .N'mlnt Moo. Attonapy Oo
KKMMIHH)l,ltj '
' rlarrv.ar'.WIN Be Worae Crtatea
AnVMCB MAX Mt
OIVKX NKNTK.S'CIC
MlUkai Mil, fhargml hy W. V.
bale With Urrenv by Malkw,
reeail flulltr l'('Htn ol JuMlre
ef the I'rare (Irarea
William Kill, found guilty ol lar
t'tr by Ullre thU afternoon in tba
tout o( Juitlce of the I'eac Oravee,
im leauartd to lu daya la the
coaity Jtil. The ium Involved waa
yii, nnl the charge waa aMd by
W. C. UIm, one of lha leading Wee.
lit ol tbe World.
When Ih dletrlct court lakee up
Ha labors a few wee hence the Rrt I
raa In he handled, oarrlng tbe un
foreeeen. will be Ibat or Ibe Klamath
County Hank varaur ntnool DUtrlct
Me. I, whlchpromleee in Involve come
nice legal polala.
Tb lawyer who will rombal each
(.there eklll will be Jamee C. Rutenk
and J. U. Kant for tb bank and Dell
V. KaykendaU far the aeboal dUrtrlct.
Tb cae I oa Involving money, tba
plaintiff eeeklag to recover a um
omwhatabov 12,000 on a warraal
leeued by the achool district In par
ntent for aart of the work done oa It
new achool boa.
The arrant wa given to Contract,
nr H. K. Watteaburg, the builder of
the otructure, and he turned It over
to the bank, which failed to realli
nn the ame hen It endeavored to
inuvert the Instrument Into moncv
The bank, then entered the suit with a
view to making a eerlou endeavor to
reallre un the paper. The anawar en
tered hy the defendant aete up that
il.rro wa no legal Juatldeatlon for
the luauance of tb warrant, II being
iuaetted that the school district when
the warrant wn lud wa then la
debt deeper than Ih law allow.
Q4ri
I alUd Cress 8.rr;
UM ANOELKfl, Aug. 14r-Vlvln
I ratateM, age I, waa fouad dead la
mm m Vealce with her Ibranl cat.
,lat poUce re look lag for the ehlld'a
MOSELLE SAYS
flELD IS GOOD
CmtTUNII WIIOLKMALKHa) amk
OVKRLOOKI.VO A OOOli TKHKI.
TOKV WIK.V THKV M NOT KX.
" TMt THIK HM.TIO.N
"I'wtlsnd wholesaler are waking
nrlom W.uke ov.nooklng the
L4"1 nry. ThU I on of the
Itectloiuiorthenale." '
i'Hu " ""' '''Hon of 0. I..
oHile, vie pfMi.m of ,he 0o.0H
IffinW J'-r' who !cft 'Mt
WOOL GROWERS
TO GET HEARING
t
i
II.NTKHttTATt: CUMMKMCK WI(Ji
4JIVK THKM ANtrTMKR CMANCK.
TKMTIMO.W WILL UK TAKKN IN
IIKNVKK NKXT MONTH
A rehoarlug ha beau granted by
tho Interstate Commerce Commission
la the wool rale case brought against
the Oregou-WMhIngton Kallwuy
Navigation company. It will be held
It'll Denver, Heptember lflth. It la
possible that wool grower irom mis
srcilpn may attend.
Informed wool dealer declare that
Iho Oregon 1911 clip has bean aold
cloaer than ever before In Ihe hlatory
of the Industry for tho same period.
MkA ui.i.i nw ills i.iub tiaa been out
at l,700,oo pounds, which brought noub ,0 roke n ample local .up
to tho slnlo 13,000,000. Tiio yieiu
K. II. Kllloll. AslgarVi.r 14 Hrm,j
Kater Artioa ti Rrrover'Tuial of.
Varloaa Amouals, Aannnate Run I
nlag dot to 1400
In the office of County Clerk Chas.i
It, Orlsp this afternoon there was
nird by Attorneys J. C. Rutanlc and
J. . Kent, a suit fgalaal H. J. Wla
Urs, a wrll knowu Main street Jew
eler. Kllloll, who I junior partner
ol the law firm of Kltlotl Elliott, I
assignee of 1 4 rlalma for good aold
by vsrlous Arm throughout lb coun
try to Winter. The Arm claim bal
ance due aggregating 11,116
which claims have been assigned
Elliott.
Tlifamglioitt Ihe Land Heave IN
trlrt Attorney for (Using ImmnaMr
rlslli to I'roaae 1m Hceaati Byna-
mil the TtBM
Herbert Bavldge aad tloeUer to tb
lawyer' otic when 1160 la cash and
two not ware given. Tbe aseney
and aotea wero at that Um alaasd Ml
an enveaea and tamed over to Caaa-
etlauu OoelUr, with haatructlona tojln nay event, tb bolder wM be re
turn in envelope over wnea ine ii-iawrea iomow in court Ben Mntcnr
cene wa transferred. If tbe trana- ed the piece of paper which la aa ana
action could not be put through, ltglag to tb three councilman In
street today at tbe effrontery of tba
holder In aeking that H be paid.
It conM net be detaitetr aefraia
ed wbetnar ar net tba not bad beea
old to nn Innaeant tatta
waa Ibe understaadlag that tae i
volved.
DEMOCRATIC
TO PAM
More than U,OOa.0 ga aayn
aa 4. nte Jeat Van Bni
naa at vtmm a It
nPaF V naraTnannn raar aaWPWaWgl aasy HnW
Z
'laited Praa Servle
WAMIIKaTON. D. C. Anff.
War vetaraaa to tbe number ef
00a hat not received their
allowaaaaa, daw Ancnat 4an.i
lb degenerate in tba
Bug tag neeaaeery
More than 111., an
a iba,-rtran, ban N naj
untH
MH.
proprlatlan uader tbe nM
14.-
tor
aJLlB
aanfn)n4nanV
Ara you Inurestrn
COUNTY! I
Hunter Realty
good Urgaaaa.
deata
'
IB Jtl
Nao. see Ufe Btei
1-. im ii
Lam atii
ihena
soma
NEW VEGETABLES
BETTER HERE
LOCAL OARDKXH I'ROVK HUB
I'RIHK TMIH YKAR FOR OLD
IIMKRm, WHO TMOVOHT THJh
WAM NOT (IAHDK.V COUNTRY
That nature la kinder to tba.farm-
ar and truck gardenerer In the Klau
alh Palla territory than ever before
seema to be evident, wim an in
rain Ibat have fallen thla summer
Hi irop are going to be unusually
good, and la addition to thla the truck
gardener la bringing up stuff that
uover waa raised la the Klamath
Uaaln before, at least not to a market
able eitn.
"There Is more of everything, and
Ihe season Is earlier than usual." aald
John Keller, the restaurant man, thla
morning. Mr. Keller ha for aome
time made a specialty of feeding the
local populace, and la conversant with
tho nature of Ihe home market for
food producla.
"In past seasons It was hard to gel
hat we wanted In the vegetable tluo
without Importing It from the Sacra
mento Valley," said bo. "Thoro would
be somo local stuff raised, but not
I.I-.. . ' '' ww, HU IVI1 IMlllU IIIU !
. for hi headquarlara In Port land nrlcee are pronounced aatlsfac
1 .: !mev to the wool arower. and with
littai """ ,0r ft w"h0. He eg
ins.. mur" H00B complain
LLZ!m"!.U- ,n lh nlo ha
U ii. nnasn A ft.1..
r ,or h"re by two aaaLtaat.
K T..B ?" Wt W' U"vU of nti
u. ' n' V0 bMn hlr
mm . ' vl,, who" hM -
"iw ZL aTr uu- Ty-'o
lory
large sums of cash In Iheir pocaeis.
llmlr store bill paid, they are in a
proeperouH condition. Thoro lias been
but one cloud of threatened tariff re
moval. Home think that the faat aell
Ing till yaar wa due to the fact that
lha grower feared a tariff reduction
would be provided for In some law
passed by congreaa, and to gat all old
stock off tholr hand before the de
cline began, lb hpn aold fast
aa their clip waa ready for Iho mar
k.t.
ply. It waa n case of very little lo r
had, and piece out with Imported
stuff. Now It I a case of having some
choice out of what I offered.
"We arc getting cauliflower, car
rots, head lettuce and .other lettuce
raised right In the neighborhood. Just
nt our doors, you might aay. Some
very fine head lettuco ha been pro
duced locally. Some of the garden
stuff has been coming li(or the past
three month or better. There la
one man In Mill addition, whoae
name I cannot recall Just now, who
ha a hothouse, and haa raised aome
(Continued ou tage I)
United I'ttM Merrne '
LOH ANdELES. Aag- 14. De
nouncing District Attorney Freder
icks for sgreelng to Immunity to all
other of tb Timaa dynamiter ei
repl ibe MrNsmara,. Altera? Karl
llogera roatlaued bla addreaa tohe
Jury In tb Darrow caaa today. H
red lhal Pranklla'a waa the only
vldence against Darrow, and that It
was uncorroborated.
The attorney Instated that tb de
fense had shown by uncontradicted
testimony that Clarence Darrow had
no motive to bribe Lockwood, aa an
nrraagamtsit to settle tb case had
been concluded eight daya before tbe
alleged bribery occurred.
"Darrow Is an accomplished, asag
nlflcenl man,' aald the attorney. "He
performed a remarkable thing for hi
client when h vd their live. Out
Frederick entered Into a hldeou
pact. M. A. Schmidt, tba man who
racked tb dynamite aad hid It, aad
all of the rest, werr -allowed to go
free aa long a they kept out of Lea
Angeles county.- The anktrlct attorney
loo not deny this." ' '
With folded arma.aad la a low
voire, Roger continued.
"I tell you that when nil of tba
men In this country gat their right,
when all have work, when all are
equal, there will be no dynamiting.
Out ao long a there are hungry
babies while others ara living on the
fat of the land there wilt be violence.
"I do not favor vloleace. I have
fought labor unions all of my life. I
drew up tbe famoua aatl-plcketlng j
ordinance. Yet If I had walked the
streets all day trying; to aell ay labor
tc feed my huagry andvcrylag baby,
and I could not get work, while oth
era are living on be1 knee and hum
mingbirds' tonguevglvlag monkey
dinners, I would commit violence. I
would tear off tho front of ihe First
National bank with my Anger nails.
In this country of our thsre are
many thing that must be settled and
settled quirk. We cannot go on like
this.."
A mob of 3,00 men and women
stormed the door of the court room
at the reopening of thDarrow trial
this afternoon. Many women fainted
nnd wero carried Into Judge Hutton'a
chnmbem. Darrow and Attorney
Roger were caught In the crush,
but were Dually rescued by bailiff.
At 1 :IS Darrow started hla plea to
Ihe Jury. "Oentlomen of the Jury,"
he sswn In a low vole, "it I hard to
argue an Important , even when
you are not Ihe defendant yourself.
I want to say something to you men
that waa left unsaid on the wltnes
stand. What am I on trial for, gen
tlemen of the Jury? I am not on trial
for bribing a man named Lockwood.
Nn man I being tried on that charge.
I am being tried because I am n lover
of ihe poor, and a friend of the op
pressed. So 1 ao a vteMa of tbe
criminal Instinct of thla country.
That' why I am pursued by a vteioaa
a band of cut-throat aa ever breathed
and who have been hot ou my trail
ever since I can rmntbr tb ateel
trust. Ar lhe lataraata latereateal
In bribery f No. Ar they coming i
from New York to prosecute a brlberT )
No. They never before, alnee the' TOR
worn began, bad n chance to aay I
bribery bad beea coauaiued by n poor j
man. They Jamaed at the chance.,
Thoa vleloua lataraata want to get
me Into tbe penitentiary bssaaa I
have stood for tae wank, tar tbe aaer,
for tb man wbe tailed."
- Darrow' vole brake, hat uaUfled
hand droppX helplenly to hla aid,
and tear streamed down hla cheek.
Gentlemen." ha added. "I am la
your hand, not In tb band of thoa
vicious Interests, yet."
JAIL IS EMPTY;
TO BE CLEARED
tmk vwmr TUUC HUH
HMKRIFV aURSfan) nUat BNtnV
OFFICE TKKRB ARK NO IV.
MATES IN OOVKTY RAAHWJc
WRaoa Anaewvea
SKA OIRT. Aug. 14. Woodrow
Wilson announced today hi approval
of the action of tbe houae In passing
tbe wool bill over the president's
veto.
The democratic laader'a opening
speech will be made outside of New
Jersey, probably at William' Grove,
Pennsylvania, August i.
COUNCIL MAY
CORRECT ERROR
CHARTER EXPRESSLY PROVIDES
OW ADVET181NG CONTRACT
SHOULD BE LET, RUT CITY
RAIMi FAILED TO OBEY
That Ihe awarding of the printing
contract to th North western wa
Illegal and a direct violation of tbe
city charier haa now become the opin
ion of the councilman who voted In
favor of ne morning newspaper, and
It la probable that an effort will now
be md to rescind tbe action taken,
it la expected that at the nest meet
ing of tbe council Ibe original bid
will be taken up and the contract
awarded to Tbe Herald, In accordance
with tba provision of th charUr.
In their desire to ruth through the
highest bid the majority member of
Ibe council overlooked two Important
provisions In the charter. Instead
or settling Ihe matter by resolution
or ordinance a tba law requires,
Councilman Savldge simply moved
that the Northwestern be awarded the
contract. This I Ihe way tba action
of the council now appear on the
minute of the meeting. There la u
wide legal difference between a reso
lution or ordinance and a motion.
Tbe charter' further eapreasly
provide that the contract ahall bo let
to the loweet responsible bidder, ex
cept that the council may, If they
choose, take Into consideration the
circulation of the papers In the city,
It la eipreaaly provided by the word
"tbereta," In Article 1, Section a,
(Continued on Page I)
Empty la th Klamath eeaaty jail,
for all th bar) are .
"Jt'a tb Brat time since I'v been
In office that the Jail ana been amply
this long," raarkad fhertff William
D. Dames thla afternoon, aa be aat la
a cool, shady spot uader one of the
tree oa th court houa green.
' "How long I that!" wa asked.
, "Ever since a week ago last Sat
urday, when I took the last prisoner.!
out of there." the sheriff said. "It
waa Ueorge McLean, who got an Inde
terminate sentence of from I to 10
years for horse stealiag. I've been
ItAofflce four year nnd one month.
and my term of office wilt eiplre tb
tint of neit Jaanar. and It la re
markable that tba pen baa been va
cant ao long.
"I must have It clsanad ant, too.
I'll do It right away, for It neada It.
I told tb boya to air It out good, bat
It need something mora than tnat
I'll go see' tbe court aad arrange for
the renovating."
And at thla Juncture tbe brfl
ups and starts off to see that hla o
rlal boarding house gets the needed
Attention.
A year ago the calaboose waa
crowded lo the roof with prisoner,
nnd the condition wa such that there
was not room for Nobel Faulder,
who had slain Louis Qebherl, cook at
the Krlckson-Peterson construction
amp on the Southenr Pacific exten
sion north of tbe city. Faulder had
attempted to kill himself with a ride
nna snotgun. and torn such n gnat
hole In hi side that It was weeka be
fore the private guard that waa en
gaged for him In tbe Hector block
wa dismissed and he waa placed In
Jan. alongside other prisoners. Ha
was later convicted and, sentenced to
hang, after which he got a 90 days'
reprieve.
It was during the crowded condi
tion of the Jail that Dr. John Oram
Lyman and bla attendant, L. B. Thor
net, wero arrested at Lakeview and
placed In the Jail. The medical bunco
man wa placed la a separate cell,
where he waa safely kept, but Thor
net went In the big pen with the mt
of the detained men, nnd during the
night the young man. with four oth
ore, made a hole over one of th east
window of the Jail and climbed out.
wcaplng Ja the rain. Tkornet Is tho
only one ever captured;, being found
on a ranch la New Mexico. Lv-on
who wore beautiful ItBgerle and waa
Generally a vary smooth article, at
least la th va'rbap eesae, la now n
prUonr at McNellJ', felgnd govern
ment prison. " "".
LNBRtaWali
llWfUOT
a ef Flea mn Cfraaaans ad Caaan
nja. Area lawee Tans C najMn
United Praan I
PARIS, Aac 14A-Lala
tb bars ef th ffrat ;
ter tare yanra retlnamant.
aaaua. ma mag nrwat nam an nanjaana.
atr-tMMMiiB ?M B aL
am am jnwenaaa) -an .(. Mr
M na
na
an.amai
Friendly geeaity Avaibare. arAlr
asan'a Vaana. delart fee emt an
rem hi wlage hs aha ML
lnmLN-TO.PARan
AVU1
Next May
ew RACK
la Ran Ret fa aanrVaaja,
and Several OtaanantHia ad AVara
I4UM HnaTnT anDlVananlnf anannBannWtBgm1 'afnanflant'
" Tr- Tti lb i fallal
Bwrvaan.
Unite,! Prai
PARIS. Aag. 14. The Pekbvto-
Parla aeroplane aee baa been deff-
nltely put down for May, lilt, lev-
eral plan coutructora ante already'
entered machine. Incladbsg Harlot.
Morane. Nteuport. Beral, Bragnatm.
Deperduaeia. Haarioa and eta-
D. n. Rameby and famMy aadfhtm
Carrie Ranuby left tbl merntag an
rt camping trip to Lake of tne Wanna.
HANKS RETURNS
FROM AN OUTINC
HAD TO COME HOMK WHEN Sl'P
PIJER RUN OCT AOCtJMV
UTI COLLECTION OF SCN
Rl'RN AH PROOF OF 4JOOR TtnlR
l - t
. Marlon Hank and family returned
Tuesday from a tea-day outing on
Spring Creek, at the place where it.
flows luto Williamson Rlvr. They
had a tine lime, and seme parts of
the ex-prealdnt of th council were
burned by th sun until they wr a
sight to behold.
"It waa a delightful vacation." said
Mr. Hanka tbl morning. "We vould
probably havo been there yet If It bad
not been that our auppllea gave out.
When we want w sent ear eenla
went and aupplt up by train nnd
rode to the camping apot In our aute
moblle. Tb leninf waa tae, and
the weather waa pretty wam;meet
of th time, which caused all my eua
burn. Rainbow trout ara abundant
at that place, and when wa wanted
ah all we bad to do waa to put tail
our line and get them. They arVene,
to eat. If we got tired staying areuad
the camp we .would take th aula and,
rlilo around to aae tbe country.'.'-