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KLAMATH PALLS'
OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER
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KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, SATURDAY, MARCH 18, 1916
Price, PIuoChM
.M
I hp littinthlii
oss Examination of Kuehne Is !
Resumed by Lawrence Defense
Late Today; Physicians Examined
Armenian Victims of the
Turks Reach America
, Uit prwe "f n crowd ,,mt
htk courtroom.
the details of the
. - . . ! A. miwI I tin ilitfiltt
ilicoi ii i'" "" "
foAla Kuehne In d'l Hollow
ipnenbor l Miik rccounieu oy
A good percentage or llio
i throne U composed of reel-
JeJ the Merrill and Hodtl Hollow
,ina there are many lorni wo.
lis attendance
uih the Inking f testimony
iitirttd yentcrday, only flvo wit-
i hart been eiiunincu, nnu mo
i (umlnatlon of ono or these,
i Kuehne, I xlHI uncompleted.
Iutny Kuehno wnit questioned ro-
iiomo particular point by ir-
ili tli direct examination yoitor-
r ifternoon before ho wan cross
I by W. H. A. Itemier for tho
Serernl kuhh. trespass no-
its, were introduced ny mo
1W' defentif laid the foundation
liferent ItnpftirliltiK questions,
retarding ttudr contention
iKaehne, when warned by Con-
Durham nut to cause nny
l, followlnc til NhootlriK on tlio
I tto days prior to tlio trouble,
I Durham that lio was acting un
:ialiement, and that Durham
Iwe the paper nt Wash Adnmn'.
t denied this.
I later In hi cross pxnmlnntlon
turn intuit) to li I itt liy Mrs. Kuehno,
nlHO regarding being callud to tier
cnbln when hIiv iih .llrnt wounded.
Win, Ht. J, WIiioh In cross exam
limtlou linked IVHcrson if Mrs.'
KuuIiiio was not untlor tlio Influence
ply. Asked wliy ho stopped nt the
house to inqulro for Richardson,
Kuehne Raid ho did no Just to see If
ho wiih there.
Itcuuor tM.n auk 'il Kuehno about
IiIh armament nt the time, and nlso
of drugs at tlio tlmo the xtntmonl wiih of (he kuiih being In tlio courtroom,
taken, nud If It wait Decennary to , and had Kuehne carry them as ho did,
hliout at her nnd repeatedly nrotiRe on tlio morning of tlio shooting,
her. He answered In the neKiitlvo., Kuehne walked In front of the Jury
Wlneit a I ho linked If Paltorson nnd
I ,n wren ce had not had trouble; stnrt
ed bccnURo Lawrence reported Pnt
torHon over some Canadian thistles,
and If they had not had noma trouble
In a saloon, Patterson Raid he boro
no anlnioRlty toward Lawrence, and
denied laying that Lawrence should
be driven out of tlio country, that If
ho could Kot Lawrence In IiIh
he'd "kick tlio stuffing out of
ntfr
him '
with a 22-Hpcclal rlllo hIuhk ncrogg hln
right Hhouldcr, n .tS-callbro revolver
In a pocket at IiIh right side, and a
larger rifle rarrled nt about' "port" In
IiIh armx.
Aoked why he curried tlio big gun
ho much In readlneMH Kuehne Re
plied Hint If unyone hail flred out of a
window of the limine they'd have
found out.
"You were carrying then three
of Mm. Kuehue'n wound, the tnklng
of thu ntatemont, nnd ho nlno stated
Hint In n pontmortcm exnmlnntlon
he found one of Mm, Kuehne'H
tliiuntiH wnn frnrtured.
The defeiue linked If the bullet wnn
found In the clothing of the woman.
Hamilton nnnwrcd "no," nnd nald he
did not notice whether the bullet In
It, exit had panned1 through the
clothcH.
Hamilton wnn nlno questioned re
garding the effect of tho hypodermic
lulectlonn upon the woman. Hln an-
Dr. Ilnmlltnn recounted tho nature B.,B then, for tho purpone of firing
at anybody disturbing you?" Itcnner
auked.
"If they'd have nhot flrnt," was
the roply.
"Then why did you about at Hun
ter flrnt, who won unarmed?"
"IlceauRn he wnH coming in the
gate." Anked whether tho fact that
the gute wan open would let any cat
He out, or let any stock In from the
county road, he replied In the nega
tive. Itenner linked Kuehne then why he
relonded the rifjOH after emptying
them. Kuehne explained that he did
this to protect hlmnclf whllo he went
r did not neck to rortito twera wero to the effect that at mo
I'ntory. He queried tho young 'time of the making of tho dying itate-
witrdlnK hi motlvex for nhut- tnent. Mm. Kuehne was Inclined to
ol the water on tho ranch, and be drowny. .onpeclally between quci-
llonn, nnd that It wan neccMary to
nroiiHp her during Hi In time. Ho
ntnted that he naw no woundu upon
thu head or nhouldom of tho woman,
who nllegod that Lawrence ntruck her
after alio fell wounded.
Itenner poured a rapid lire of quen-
iteld that thin wnn to ntop tho
water nupiily, that he didn't
ifktt the ocrupnutn of tho bonne,
Heir cattle did for
latkld why he nhot nt
ler wi roinlnc In
i replied:
water.
Hunter an
tho gate,
IltoM of your biinlneHS." s
RHoer remlmlcd the wltnotn that
pruander onth to annwor all qiicn-
Kuehnc then ntnted that ho
it "Hunter would have nonne
rt to beat If then.
Uijl mornlnc'H Rcnnlon tliu crons
itlon of Kuehno wnn deferred,
tti request of tho ntnto, to nliow
mtlmony of Dr. J. o. l'atternon,
t Bjibb and l)r, ll. U. Tlamllton
dine the wonmn'n wounds nnd
' dflif itatcrnent.
Tki itatcrnent, In which Mrs.
wb named Lawrence an lier aloy-
. m maae in the prenonco of thono
Ben. Dr. l'atternon nlno told
br itatementn of n similar na-
Hoiih at Kuehne when cronn examlna
Hon of Hint witness was resumed a
llttlu after 2 o'clock thin afternoon.
He Jumiied from subject to subject,
and at limes, Kuehne was plainly
nottled.
Quotttlnncd regarding hln trips
around the house, prior to tho shoot
ing, when lluntor was away for wa
ter, Kuehne stated that ho marched
around tho house twice, onco stopping
to knock nnd ask If Mr. Itlchardson
was In, and tho second tlmo putting a
padlock on tho woodshed door, and
looking in the window.
"Who were you looking for?" Ron
nor naked,
"Anybody I could see,'' was the re-
uykendall Is Out for a
Term as Circuit Judge
to where) his mother lay wounded.. " "
Announcement of his candidacy for
risuhiiMn i..i . ...
, ...... uuiiiiiiuuun jor circuit
F'tt waa made todny by D. V. Kuy-
'"' wh t prosont graces the
elrcult bench. This announce.
" fcM been eagerly looked for b
"rtendlU'i munv frlnnila tn .nmn
( Ud ho hllR liann mnulallv
'" ahy hln hat into tho ring.
KWendall noed iiin im4n.
"v to the oeonlo nf winmon. nn,,
hhi". K bco" rcognUod 04 ono
oft i 'Uor,10' 'n Bouthern Or
w'aw doep knwlg of the
fcT-.-.nBR.io.it.iveneM that ha
? admiration of vn h. wh
"wwd him In the courU.
titan.. '"v " u oeen
J? ' numbered some of; the
r " fleiirou 0f HecuHn. ,u- v..v
f smi . :; ".- "- '-
'tO-Dto fVu iw"" w Aro
HoreiiM.y.L ,BB n1 ne
M other I :l " ",0l,rnDer companies Mnii-elf n splendid juage, a uroiew
int.. Vl cnerns U taken by worker, and withal, a Jurist who
. " IDS nannl. - ... ... .. . . . At .
Wkmd.iu r""t,, iriouie to neoks lo remove an aeiays in mo
.a "" iDiandM I...I .hiiu.. ,i - . nti..tinn
' ' " Hait HHI HI. . lllMlllfllL UI I1MMBMVHI
The Herald predict! Kuykeadalia
ncmlnatlon by an overwhelming vote,
handle their affairs If they wero un
able to find competent men In Klnm
nth.
As district nttornoy, Kuykendall
nindo-ft record that will long stand
unequalled. During Ills term of offlco
Klnmath county wob undergoing a
great boom, with unusual actlvltlas
by the railroads, reclamation sorvlco
nnd others, bringing hundreds of
transient to tho county.
Many crtmcH wero committed by
these people, tho criminal business
tubing up thogreater part of the cir
cuit court's time, and througW his
activities, Kuykendall effectively
cleaned up several lawless crowds,
weeded out undesirables and brought
otout n much greater respect for law
and order.
Kuykendall was the choice of the
majority of tho Klamath county bar's
members for the circuit bench when
rtoatli removed Hon. George Noland
lu the few months he) has occuplod
this imMtlon he has already proven
himself r snlendld Judge, a tireless
"Didn't you go around the back,
way purposely to get Lawrence and
Hunter, to plrk.them off?" thundered'
Itenner.
"No," wns tho response. "They
were both gone before that."
Homier and Kuehne tangled gorae
what on tho matter of the gun sig
nals. Kuehne said he had arranged
with the'Todds. Itenner Insistently
nsked Kuehno if he had not in direct
examination stld W. H. Todd wns
present when these signals wero ar
ranged, nnd Kuehne ns stoutly main
tained that ho said no such thing,
holding thnt W. H. Todd wnB not
present. Itenner nsked If Kuehne had
not talked this over with the attor
neys for the stato last night, and the
answer was "no.1
Tho question of the hogs Mrs.
Kuehne turned out Sunday at the
nuggcstlon of her sou next come up.
Asked whoso these were, Kuehne Bald
they belonged principally to Lawrence
nnd Hunter, and It devoloped that
some of Hunter's were penned and bo
Ing fattened.
When nsked why he turned the
hogs out, Kuehno answered that it
was to nllow thorn to get water. It
developed thnt thoro,was no water on
the placo other than the well, which
tin. Kuehnes wero then holding with
guns, and thnt the nearest other well
was a quarter of a mile off, with the
nearest running water close to two
miles distant.
"You didn't care If they wero wa
tered or not, did you?" Kuohne was
asked. His reply to the effect tnat "ir
ho didn't, he wouldn't havo turned
tho hogs out."
Thoro was somo dispute between
Kuehno and Itenner as to how the
horses were shot, and as to which
rlllo Kuehno used when he oponed flro
upon Hunter.
Theso two disputed nbout tho
eourso taken by tho wagon. Kuehno
stated that It wont back of tho house,
and Itenner asked It Kuehne hnd not
told Henry Stout nnd Mr. Holraan, the
day of the shooting that tho wagon
went botwoen tho house nnd the
county road. Kuehno answored no.
Itenner soeKs to show thnt the wag
on passed In front of the house, and
that Kuebne ran around the other
side of tho .house In an auempi a
shoot Hunter and Lawrence.
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s-Bsigur' TtirMaiun friiaiuipi
LEGISLATORS ARE
OUT FOR OFFICES
THOMPSON, KOBHKH AXI) HMITH
ALL DKCIiARK THEIR CAXDI
IIACV FOR .NOMINATION THIS
.SPRING
U. S. TROOPERS'
HAVE REACHED
CASAS 6RANDES
MORMON COLONISTS ARK NOW
OUT OF DANGER
Samuel (i
.; Mi-s. Ai'IihiiIi Saklaumin, Ills motli
bnther, from Armenia. Above, a
Sukianuiln of NeweasUo, P
!, uml Ki-escorn Saklnmnln. lit
group of refugees.
The man on the left of Uie group of America kdld for one member of the
throe In the lower photograph Is 8am- family. The resemblance between
uel 0. Snklainatii of Newcastle, Pa. ,hlm nnd his brother is plain. The up
Yeors ngo he came to the United per photograph shows some Armenian
States, nnd he has prospered. He victims, ah were savea irom mas
sent for his mother and brother In ! sacre by the arrival of a French cruls
Armonla when the Turks became dan-,er, nnd they were sent to the United
gerous. The photograph shows what I States
BEST SPELLERS
TO MEET FRIDAY
COUNTY CHAMPIONSHIP IS TO BE
SKTTLKD AT MEETING OF DIS
TRICT WINNERS AT HOUSTON
OPERA HOUSE SOON
Tho champion speller of the Klam
ath county schools will bo decided
upon Friday night. At that time the
winners In the district trlnls will
meet for tho final contest.
NEWBURY ACTIVE
IN DRILL WORK
KLAMATH FALLS BOY ONE OF
THE STUDENTS LEADING IN A
MOVEMENT TO FORM TWO MIL
1TARY COMPANIES AT EUGENE
(Herald Special Service)
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON Eu
gene, March 18 Donald R. Newbury,
a sophomore nt the university from
Klamath Falls, is a leader in the
The following will, centest: Klam-;moV6ment for the formnB 0f volun-
ath Fulls, Elizabeth Lusk and Harry teer arm companies on the campus,
Owen; nonanxa, Anna Rueek; Dairy, Newbury, with seventeen other stu-
The people of the Seventeenth Sen
atorial district are to be congratulat
ed on the assurance they have that
Kc-nator V. Lair Thompson will again
represent this district. So far Mr.
Thompson haB no opposition for the
republican nomination, and it is not
t onsidered probable that he will have,
ns his ability and Influence are recog
nized throughout the district, and on
account of the Important legislation
n fleet Ing Eastern Oregon, that will
come up at the next session, this "dis
trict, will need Mr. Thompson in the
statf senate.
Both of the members In 'the lower
house at the last session will have
opposition for the republican nomlna
Hon this year. Vernon A. Forbes will
be opposed In Crook county by Den
ton O. Burdick of Redmond, while W.
O. Smith and A. E. Elder will be the
republican candidates from Klamath
county. As there are two candidates
to be named, there is Just a possibil
ity that both could be selected from
Crook county, and leave Klamath
without representation, as the can
dldateb from the northern part of the
district have three counties from
which to draw support, while those
from.KIamath will have to depend on
two, Klamath -and Lake, and what
scattering' votes they can secure from
Ci ook, 'Jefferson and Grant:
" Vernon" AV Forbes of Bend; at the
last two seastons'of the legislature,
was recognized as' one of. the most
active and Influential men, in tbat
body. He was always a factor to be
considered In any big piece of legis
lation of state wide importance, and
han a' record of not losing a bill In
which his district was interested The
actual construction of the railroad In
Eastern Oregon nnd the opening of
vest stretches of waste and undevel
oped land will depend to a certain
extent on the ability cf the rep-oion-tatlon
from this district to recti ro tho
passage of Important legislation. This
was ono of the determining features
In Mr Fi.rbes deciding to run asoln
thlc Vern
Cavalrymen Reach Town lately
Threatened by VlllUUut, nnd the
Bandit Sought by the Expedition Is
Reported 120 Miles off May take.
at' Leant Three Months to Capture
VIIU.
O
(United Press Service
EL PASO, March 18. All danger
to the Mormons at Dublan has been
removed by the arrival of a portion
of Dodd's cavalry south of the Cases
Grande. The Tenthcavalry (colored)
is reported to be 'the first to enter
Mexico from Hacbita Thursday.
I Dodd's men rode continuously for
sixty hours, spurred on by reports
thnfr Ka nnlnnlotti Uvea WArfl Afldafl-
' gered. They covered a hundred miles
'of the most difficult desert by rorcea
! marshes.
It Is admitted that the men and
horses were worn out by the quick
mafch.
The reraninder of Dodd's column
nnd all of Pershing's from Columbus,
"h expected to concentrate Is the Cases
Grande district. " '
General Carire of the Carraaa
forces said that Villa is 120 miles
south of Casas Grandee, but tnat tne
Americans are steadily gaining on
him.
damans Close Tomorrow
The last two performances of the
Merchants' Carnival company will he
given tonight and tomorrow night at
the opera house.
For these shows the company has
res-erved twox of its strongest plays
Miss Pernord will appear as Peplta,
tho Mexican woman In "Arizona
Skies.' n companion play to "The
Squaw Man," tonight, nnd S.mday
night she will play the part of Mniy
Turner, the department store girl, In
"Within the Law." The3e ara two cf
Miss Fernard'8 pet parts.
EL PASO, Tex., March 18. High
army officials expect the pursuit of
Villa will" last at least tkre'J"ont.7?
unless the unexpected happens. Car
ranza Is spreading broadcast the - .
claim that he won a diplomatic' Vtc-"
tory over the United States, while
Villa is circulating, reports that 300
Mexicans were cremated at El Paso
by Americans.
United Press Service
WASHINGTON, D. C, March 18
In order to expedtte the movements
of the American troops, General Fun
ston has asked the government to re- '
quest Carranza to permit the use of
the Mexican .railroads to' send sup-'
plies.
Secretary Baker would make no
comment, but it is learned that the
government will or has already asked .
permission. It this is granted it will
solve one of the most difficult prob
lems, as food, ammunition and water
are transportable quickly by rail, but !
would be very slow work if It had to
be hauled across the desert. - "
United l'resa Service
DOUGLAS, March 18. Despite re
ports of the freindltness of the Car
ranzhUas, friction is noticeable be
tween the Mexican and customs offi
cials here. The Americans columns
In Mexico are moving faster than at,
first reported.
MU tiroesbeck Arrives.
Polish women are renowned for the' M(gs arace QroegDeck arrived, taU
beauty of their hands. morning to spend her lifetime wkli
, her proud parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rollo
All of Montana's county school su-' C. Groesbeck. The young lady weigh-
porintendents are women.
ed seven pounds.
S
3T2ipr!!!.OOUWwluord
- nurueys nere
to
The great Mexican estate of Mrs.
I'hoobe Hearst of California, compris
ing AVer 8,000,000 acres, will prob
nblyrbe broken up by President Car
runzs, who has announced thnt he In
tends to drive all foreign land holders
from that country.
Harold Brown; Merrill, Audrey How
oil; Dodds Hollow, Harold Todd;
Plevna. Christine Murdock nnd Erma
Agar;, Fort Klamath, Helen Turner
nnd Ruby Whlto; Meno. William
Clark and Leonard Lewis; Moltn,
Mary'Vnvrlka and Joo Smtdl; Miller
Hlil, Chnrlotto Wright; Midland, Jes
sie DoPuy; Henley, Mabel Latta and
Hasel Drown.
At her request, Mies Kate Adams,
head of tho Coulter Houee In Chicago,
has been imprisoned In the New York
reformatory for women at Bedford
Hills, so that he can study, ike char,
ncter of the unfortunate women fcy
living with them, nnd breaklngnret
with them.
donts, have formed a committee that
will attempt to push this movoment
nud get onouzh. volunteers to form
one or two companies.
President P. L. Campbell of the
university, and a number of the
faculty members are very favorable,
and are helping to back this move
ment. ' Colonel C. C. Hammond of the Eu
gene Coast Artillery, ban said that
four companies were to be established
and has expressed the wish that two
of theso would be allotted to the uni
versity. In the event that companies
are organized, guns nsd uniforms
would be furnished by the state, and
drill would be held In the sew Eu
gene armory of the Oregon .Nations!
GMTd.
'-St
Midwinter Movies Taken
of Crater Lake by Miller
vr
The first motion pictures ever tak-, Miller was accompanied on bis trip
eu of Crater Lake In Midwinter were to Crater Lake by the following Fet.t
taken this week by C. R. Miller. Four """ w" - " "". -r
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,
ter Dixon, Mr. and ,Mrs. , A. Paje;s ''
L. C. Slzemore, August Page, lRa
hundred, feet of film was made, and
In addition Miller made many un.jBcottt Edgar Jackson, DoraJtawJBi; s, yjM'
usual photographs of Klamath's great Eramett Slsemore, Ed Ponuroy, cM- -&n-J ',:
wonderland. uopemnu, uw, 'Zfrzjm,
a n..nt rrai.r inir iH nnHroiv rick and Jack Berry.' AkLlMMretod '. ymg&-
. . . .-.-. . . . -.- -, . .-,. -i '' , ii.tsra;;-
surrounded by enow. It Is a most ees, ana carriea iafWHmai,w,.5.' --j
beautiful body of water at all aea- outfit on band !.
sons, but at present appears as a The party left the Feet
beautiful turquoise, set In a white, reached the lake Wed
field. ly delightful trie atr
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