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UNITED FfUaM NEWS SERVICE
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HovraUi Year No. li.OM
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON. SATURDAY, JUNK 14, 191S
l"cl ",
Flag Day Observed in Klamath Falls With Mass
Meeting and Special Program at West Side School
sma -
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'iK&
BRYAN PREPARES
REPLY TO NOTE
FROM JAPANESE
Suff. Hammer in
"Dorothy Bag"
HIM
GO TO THK CAIIINkT NKXT
TUIMDAY
fWrrtnrjr of Slate AitvUrw Japanese
AmlHMMMlor That America WUIif
III Itrnewal of Mvn Year Trraly,
H'hlrh la Moon lo Terminal An
Amicable Kcttlrmrnl if California
Una Law Matter llellrvrtl Positive
United Press Service
WASHINGTON. I). C. Juno 14.
Kecretary of HUto llryan tolnr an
nnuncil (bat the reply of tho itate
department to tUo Japaueio rejoinder
ould be submitted to tho cabinet
Tuesday for lit approval. It U to bo
presented to llaron Chlnda, tho Jap
anese ambassador eitraordlnary, the
wi day.
llaron Chluda baa been advised by
llryan tbat tho United Malta wishes
to renew the general arbitration
treaty with Japan.
Tula waa drawn up for a period of
five jreara. It eiplres August I7th.
8ecreUry llryan atated today tbat
be la much gratified at the aucceei the
two countries have had In tattling the
recent difficultly. Ho eipressed
belief that tho dlfflcutllea arUIng
from the California antl-allen land
bill will bo aettled amicably.
COURT HOOSE
-UNO IS TAPPED
PAYROLL WHICH HAH IIEKN
HKLD UP SINCE LAST KKIHllN
ARY, IH OlMTRinUTKD TO THK
WORKMEN TODAY
BOTH ANKLES
ARE SPRAINED
INJURY HLST.tl.NKI) AT HHAHTA
HPHIMiS IIIXX).Mi:.S HCIllOUH
Will 1,1 1 ON THK WAY TO TlllH
CITV
When a uirrnRotlo In Ixindon wish
r( lo smash n window vrhllo on n
shopping lour, sho place her little
hammer within tier "Dorothy bug"
ntut sails forth. No policeman would
top !iir to feel the bag, for In ho did
ho might hate to mop thousands of
women on tamdou strcot.
Tho bug haro been until to often
for tho purpoio that they may become
unpopular, and women opposed to
militant inffrage may refute to carry
them.
i
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.Mn. Alice Wlmer Is nl tho Oregon
home inlTcrliiK from two sprained
atiKivt us it mult of a mlihap at
Hlmta Springs Krlda. While going
ti tho station to board tho train for
Klainnlh Kails, Mrs. Wlmor vpralnod
'ono of her nnklei, and In trying to
'luop tho uulitlit of iter body olf tho
(injured pedal, hIio ipralnod tho other
anklu.
AUIiourIi nufTcrlng, Mr. Wlme. did
nut think tho Injuries aorloui, vnd
took tho train. Whllo on th? way
hero tho Injuries becamo nioro pain
ful and swollen, nnd when tho train
leached hero It was necessary to car
ry lior from tho train to a conveyance
WOMEN TELL OE
METHODS USED
BY Ml GUARD
COAIi MINK STRUCK INVE8TIOAT
OltH 1IUHY
Striken' Wife Telia Hcuate CommHte
That Mine Ouarda Would Not Allow
Her to Go to tho Cemetery and
Ita-orato Urate of Her Children.
Mlnu Guanb Are Held at Fault by
I
AUTO RULIN6S TO
BE ENFORCED NOW
lOI.ICK WIIJj HKK THAT EVKBY
I'HOVIKIO.V OK OIIDINANCKS
AKK 01HfcJlVKl HKHKAtTER IN
KLAMATH PALLS
Nelson Wins Case
Freedom of Press
Mini Jisslo Telford, daughter of
Mr. nnd Mrs. II. C. Telford, of Con-
Kir avenuo arrived home Friday eve
ning from Albany, where she baa
been attending college.
Miss Goddard Dies
After the Operation
Death of Popular Young Bride to be
Casts a Gloom Over the Younger
Set. To be Buried Here
According to CUIeJ of Police Smith
the automobile regulations are to be
strictly enforced In Klamatb Falls.
All of tho members of the force have!
been furnished with atop watches by
tbo city, and arresOi will be made of!
all parties exceeding thj spofd limit,)
which la ten miles per hour within
Foroicr Governor GUaacock, Alao. 'iDo umu 0f the city.
All autos must carry a license num
ber both In front and rear of the car,
and front and rear llghta must be
carried at nlgbt Can Knit atop on
the right side of the street, and all
automobiles must run to Intersections
of streets before turning. Arrests
will be made of drivers turning tbelr
car midway between diocks. ah
cbauKeura of hired or rented ears
muat have a license, and Ueae must
be displayed la plain tight en cent or
cap.
The secretary of state baa awnptled
a synopsis or tne motor ear laws,
which Is published la Bamaabat fara,
and It Is suggested tbat all acta owa-
ers and drivers secure a esy at taats
regulations, so tbat they may Inform
themselves on the law.
United Press Berrlce
ClIAItLKSTOX, W. Vs., June 14.
Mrs. Luclnda Nance, wife of one of
tho strikers In tho coal Holds, testi
fied boforo the congressional investi
gating commltteo today that mine
guards stopped her when she wss oa
her way to tbo cemetery to put flow
ora on the graves of her children. Af
ter she explained her errand, aha says,
they still refused.
J. H. Pike swore that he was la tue
miners' camp on the night of Febru
ary 7tb, when aa armored train, car
rying no lights, came up the creek
and swept the tents with a rain of
I1 bullets from machine guns.
The witness says tbat the miners
.did not return the Arc. None of them,
bo says, wcro armed
One of the saddest doaths In the
history of this city occurred nt the
lilackburn hospital Friday evening,
when Miss Maude Oodurd, daughter
of Mrs. Nettle Oodord, pastou oe
jond. Hho was oporatod upon for n
...rimia rnmullcatlon Monday, and
ineer rallied fully.
tiu. nn.tnnl ti S3 vi'iim old. and
n nniivn of ttnllna. Kftna. Blio catno
Aa a result of tho roaudnmue lasuol
by Judgo Uenson, ordorltw (ho pay
ment of warrants against tlio covuty
court house fund, warrnnti to tho
valuo of I3.J00 were cashed by Coun
ty Treasurer J. W. Siemens ttduy.
The greater part of this represents
wages due tbo workmen who have
been smnloyed on tbo work. On oc-
Am... ii,i.imh ,!.... tivn liAAn nn'meillatoly
warranU cashed for these men lnco transformed Into love, and n few Jor
February 6tt, and n. result, sev- wasks ago tho happy ouploi .nnounc-
r.l drew large check, today. !ed their fXJin.
Md w.re the recipients of sincere con
Fred Applegate camo In from Swan gralulatlous.
Uke Thursday for a short sojourn. ' The ceremony, It was planned,
would bo n quiet affair, with only a
few friends, nnd this chosen few were
Informed that the courtship's culmi
nation would bo solomnltcd last Tues
day ocnliiB. A few days before the
appointed dato. Miss Oodurd resign
ed lior position to prepare for the
wedding nnd n honeymoon trip to
Portland.
Tho day utter sho loft tho employ
. .. .. .n nt nrr..ntid u of tho iiapor she was taken 111. In-
nero uici u jv, maw - - - -
nosltlon as llnotyplst with tho North- htond of ImproWng, sho grew worse,
llllll IUHU UIOWM .. .KW.VM.
Tho attending physician found that
ucstorn.
Hlnco coming here tho young lady
mado tho acquaintance of Albrecht
Oohler, one of tho city's most capoblo
young mon, and a friendship wn. Un
formed, inis soon oa
Three Thousand March
in Funeral Procession
Traffic in London Blocked by Cor
tege Escorting Remains of
Deceased Suffragette
W, II. Doner ! hero maklss pr-
LT.nnvpnnr niiaarruk Inmlaftl thmt
.Kldai mb iIia oaiaaAW
tbo trouble was caused by the mine i " 'f tup '-'""
guards, who exercised a high-handedness.
The miners, ho .aid, wero will
ing to arbitrate.
Monday the comlmttce will bear
the testimony of tho mtno operator.
LnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnsBBkf
IngsnnnnannnnnnnnnnnBl
They are aoi going to send Colonel
W. R. Nelson, publisher, of the
sas City Star, to jail for six
or any other term far eoateenat at a'
Kansas City court The colonel, attar
a leag Igbt, has Jast wem aln
aad omdally teamed taat
court must obey the law aad Ha
form. His newspaper expressed Ma
oalatoa'tof a -Jufga-there,'' and ska
judge, taklnVofease, seateaeed klat
to a period la jail after a sort of moek
trial' In the judge's home. But tae
high court, being composed of afls
sourlaas, bad to be "shown."
WORDEN
WOMAN
BELIEVED INSANE
MRS. II. L. VKIT, WIFE OF STORE
KKKPKR, IS BEING EXAMINED
UIOX COMPLAINT OF CUA8.
a
GORDON
United Press Service
LONDON, June 14. Threo thous
and militant suftrageetes and aa many
mora male sympathiser, with the suf
fragette cause, non-susTrageetes and
member, of women's trade unions
marched in the funeral of Emily Da
vldson. this tfternoon. Miss Davidson
aUd from Injuries received when ike
ran oa the track at Epsom and grasp
ed the bridle of one of the horses en
tered i the'staillsh Derby.
Tho procession blocked trnfflo at
Plcadllloy for four hours. U was led
by a member of the militant party
carrying a cross, and the cs.k.t fol
lowod. Twelve bands participated.
Tho servlcos were- held at St.
deorgo's. suffragist pastor officiat
ing, The remains will bo Interred at
Morpeth In Northumberland Monday.
Mrs. Kmmollne Ponkhurst was
agala arrestod by tho police as she at
tempted to attend the funeral service.
Instead of load poison, tbo young lady
was suffering from severe Internal
complications, and In a desperate ef
fort to sao her life, sho was remov
ed to tlio hospital. On tbo night pre
ceding her veddlpg Coy, sho went un
der tbo knlfo for a sovero operation,
Tlio young lady apparently was ral
lying from tho offects of tho opera
tion, but early Friday sho began to
sink. Her rolatlvcs and betrotbod
woro summoned, and surrounded by
her lovod ones, the girl breathed hor
lmt shortly boforo 9 o'clock.
I Tlio death has cast a gloom over all
'her ncqunlntancoa In tho city, with
whom sho was popular, nnd the heart
felt sympathy of tho entire commun
ity Is oxtondod to tho stricken family
and tlio heartbroken young man who
wns to have wedded hor.
Tho young woman Is survived by
her mother, Mrs. Nettle Qoddard, a
slstor, Mrs. Fred Bomber, and two
brothers, Samuel and Foy, all or tnia
city. In addition thero are two omor
slstors, Mrs. J. L. Love of Joplln, Mo.,
and Mrs. W. R. Scott, of wasnourn,
Mo. Tho remains will be Interred
here. The funeral servlco will be
hold from the house either tomorrow
afternoon at 3 o'clock, or a few days
lator. this depending upon whether or
not tho slstors In the East are able to
come here.
Alleging that Mrs. H. L. Velt, wife
of tho merchant at Worden, la men
tally unbalanced, a complaint has
been mado against her by Charles
Gordon of that city. She Is being ex
amined before the county court todsy.
A largo number of Worden people
are hero to appear as witnesses.
Gordon charges that Mrs. Velt has
abusod and threatened his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Gordon.
STILL FIGHTING
MORO TRIBESMEN
Say Interests Used
Country Newspapers
VETERANS AND
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Many AMea4
MeM at Wvinalae
The Stars aad'Striaea are
from every aasjstat taiga esky MUr,
and with tae deera aad
stores, hotels aad otter'
laas are draaed wHa ska
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Allegation is Made That in Their
Campaign to Influence Legisla
tion, Lobbyists. Used Patents
United Press Service
WASHINGTON, D. C, June 14.
Tbat tbo special Interests who are
seeking to keep up tho tariff have Im
posed on tbo country newspapers of
tho entire nation, Is the latest charge
to be made In connection with the In
vestigation of the existence of an "In
sidious lobby."
According to members of congress,
the protectionists, through their press
agents, have negotiated with the pub
lishers of "patent Inside." for papers,
and have filled those publications with
matter tending to cause alarm and la-
duco tho people to appesl to their
senators to vote against the tariff
measure.
Many of the country newspapers
print only one halt of tbelr period
ical, the paper, with the Inside half
printed, being furnished by a pub
lishing concern. It Is Impossible lor
which tho publishing concern receiv
ed money.
According to Chairman Overman of
the senato committee Investigating
tho lobby charge, tho probe may con
tinue sovoral weeks. The committee
wants to ascertain just bow far the
lobbyists used the papers.
veraair ot tae
javksVsl BBFffwsBS8ea bsjbj sjABva
Aa appropriate
aett at the Brvaseid
watsk ska OtaasTArsar.
Iadtaa War
Military baa
are active. A feataa ec tae
waa the praseautlea jef atgfca'th
school by'Ue Belief OaafsV'?
Preceding the lasrstm taa
Women's Relief Carp aad O.
and other reteraaa fenaai Ja
slon la front of the eeart
marched across the river ta
school. There the feUovnag
wss rendered:
Seleetlea Bead., ;.t
Flag Shower meMet Oera',.
Presentation, of Flag U tka
- 1 m ft -' V 1
riiiim w w. m. v., as rrn,
haU of Barap Charter, ,1 '
Response SupertateadeeA lAaskar
Short Talks by Pre. ,W. .
O. C. AppUaate aa.
FUg Drill Miss Laara
Soni-r"Red. Watt aa
by Ue Aujileaa v,
All the roreaooa memi
Relief Corps and those
their work, including Mlsa Clspdav
O'Loughlla 'and Frank !!.
"Ugged" all those not weartaf sfffaaj
by selling them a small aac.y7:
were furnished to the aauoroe
by the local Elka,' Lodsj.
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Though 81 Years OWgi si
She Travels
Mrs. Ellsworth Tubbs of Yreka left
for hor home this moratng, after a
few weeks' visit with her sister, Mrs.
F, K. Doyd, and other relatives.
ONE MOIIK AMERICAN BIiAIN
SCOUTS EXPECT TO CAPTURE
IiAST STRONGHOLD AT UAGSAGJ the newspapers to dictate what will
. be printed la the Inside by the pub-
ual III. hln. knnis anri h in pnatBallad
IIBHIHfe .., wui mv ww ---
to circulate free of charge articles for
United Press Service
MANILA, Juno 14. The American
troops and Philippine scouts are con
tinuing tho attack on the Moro rebels
under the leadership of the Sultan of
Jolo at llagsag. It Is expected that
they will capture the last Moro fort
today.
Tho fighting has continued tor
tlirco days, and has neea tne nercesi
since American ocoupatloa, la addi
tion to the number of dead aad in
jured reported yesterday, one Amer
ican soldier has been Kills an an
other wounded.
Twenty-Right Countries Resveseatecl
United Press Service
DUDAPE8T, June 14. The most
notable t gathering of women In the
world's history will opsn here tomor
row with morej than 1,000 delegates
In attendance, representing ,..
eight dlferent countries, It Is the
seventh international congress to be
held under the auspices of the later-
national Woman Sufrag Alliance
alnco the formation of that body
eleven years ago la Wahiagt, 0
Grandma" Foster; First Wonh
Traverse Cow Greek
on;Way to Pioneer, Reunion
Mrs. E. U. 'Grandma" Foster has
been In Klamath Fulls for a few days
from her home at Summer Lake,. la
Lake county, as the guest of Mr, aad
Mrs, J. F. Kimball. Mrs. Foster 'to
the mother of A. 0. Foster ass saner
of Lake ouaty, aad Is on harwajr t
visit relatives In Portland. She eaaie
over from Lakevlew with F. Pi Crae-
miller, and will continue aar jouraey
to Portland alone. ( r-
"Grandma" Foster 'will ,celebraU
her 8lst birthday MitWedaesdar,
and is one of tho oldeet 'pioneers' el
Oregon. She Is figuring on being la'
Portland to attend 'the pioaeersr
unlon next w'eek. Waa,,14 year of
age she crossed tbo'plslasaad eass
to Oregon. There were ftf;
la the party when they
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crowing theMlasourl Mtc
lo. l-t-. t u.waa aea nasu
6 that the party wttk wk )(.
ter, traveled reached taa
Valley, ..v.-.V,.
The party,st-WatM.aCar
the Missouri River,
the Columbia,' aad
from IaabOraM
geabywaykfooeae
terTwagtjMk-iw,Mr.
to ta' aawa of
h.rpKr ifatifd is taa MP
oa ;!: way Baga
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