The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, March 21, 1916, Image 1

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    1
(V v . .
A i, b .,
21V lEuimmg Herald
1 ft
KLAMATH COUNTY'S
OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER
ftj
S-35.T.
KLAMATH FALfct
UKHCIAL NEWIPAPW,
'
J"
"ws
e.
SISCl
Tenth Vear N'
KLAMATH PALLS, OREGON, TUESDAY, MARCH 21, 1916
J. ," I
Wn Fir atari)'
iI7."-V I
DEFENSE SEEKS TO
GET MRS. HUNTER'S
STORY FROM OTHERS
6ERMANY IS SAID
10 BE RUDY FOR
PEACE MOVEMENT
TIIIH ItEPOHTKD AH THE ItKAHO.V
OKHAKI) HTAYKI)
i'y mean of orli of rioi Hunter with the 22 special rlflo Ho
iinhn the ntt'H ivy for A K. I.inv- "l'l In believed Kuchn told him ho .uiihu. Trr,o
m are attempting to .how .,u -t n"1 the 22 rifle, but could
t.iicr nir i .,,,,, . not remember If the boy told him In
, possible for Andrew Cut I,.. in drccfn ho wfc
Uvo shot his mother while ho v,a'(r0 gu,
,hoollB Hi Hie direction of Lawrence' Tl, ,,, ,, WIW gUM.
during tho battle cm the Dodd Hollow ( Honed regarding tho vision from the
fcomcutrnd Into In Uecombcr. Tho do different points nt which photographs
.. k also working hurd to Intro-' w" ,ftkin. nm' much objection
... . .(from the state. He also was called
dues bv means of those who hourd , " "'" "" ,Mt"!U
uu ...... 'ui"n to Identify tho twoploces of
It, the story of the shooting of Mm.w,ndoMP BCreen ml r0Vt,red ,ho ,ower
Kuobno im told by Mm, Hunter twoiimlf of tho north window of tho front
houn After the mIiooUiik, while alio room of tho ranch house, through
Along Hie IhtlesttT
Are Driven llnrk l Ituiwtiaii.
Nnvul Ibittlv In Itcporietl, but the
Aln-c Modi- by Rustlan Force
Tom ii til Austria und Gallcla Are
l)ii) Moi Important Item
ni greatly ngltotod. N
Incidentally, there bus been more
objections und similar Impediment.) to
iwgreiw todny thun usual, with cuus
tic co mm mi l from both sides, uud a
pungent word of advice Uiulng oc
casionally from the bench.
The defense Introduced leu photo
graphs, tukun at the Kuobno home
itead, the Hpol whore ouch was taken
bolog Indicated on a plat by Engineer
Henry, und then naked regarding
the vlow from one Indicated point to
another. Ho atutcd that tho tloor
of the front room of tho houae, from
. vblrh Mm, Hunter aaya ahe tlrod at
tin. Kuehna, waa 8.9 feet above tho
pot a hero Mm. Kuehno was stand
Ins when shot.
C. M. Onolll briefly croaa question
rd Henry on different deration!
around the place and mnttera brought
out In direct testimony.
J. N. Ilolmon told of being at Mer
rill with Henry Stout on tho morn
ing of tho tragedy, and of going to
the homestead upon bearing of the
trouble. Ho told of soelng footprlnta
and empty shells In the Mold whoro
Kuehno said ho began ahootlng.
Kuebne, the witness aald, told hlni
litl he ran back or the woodahed
aod reloaded It Ih Rutin, after empty
ing both weapon. Ilolman aUtod
that the following day he traced tho
tracKu mndo by Huntcr'a wagon In
IU courso to tho houao, and that tho
vehlclo paased between the houao nnd
oero ira. Kuenno waa found, or
on tho nldo or tho houae oppoalte that
, to which Kuohne ran along In reach
ing tho woodahed.
When a camera waa on the apot
where Mm. Hunter told him Mm.
Kuehno roll, Holman aa)d he waa
landing nt the apot where he found
the ibclln ahot by Kuehno from near
tbe lowor gate. He aald he could
a ponton al tho camora from tho
knees up, declaring that a ralae In
the ground made It laipo-Hiblo to see
of n person from that dlatance.
He also mated that tbe spot In
dicated as where Mrs. Kuehne fell
In almost direct line with the
Porch, and tho position where Kuehne
tood whllo firing nt Huntor and the
homo,
Holman testified Kuehne told him
the day of the hootl-i that h ha
twojfuns In the fight and that he ahot
which Mrs. Hunter soys she shot nt
Mrs Kuehno Ho stated that thcro
wns n bullet hole In tho top of the
screen, to the right of the center.
Holman was nlso naked regarding
the wounds on the horses hitched to
Hunter's wagon and the 'bullet hole
through the wagon scat. This hole,
ho stntod, was nppsrently caused by
a 22 rlflo fired from directly In front
of tho team.
The wltncsfi was then asked regard
ing finding a hole In tho wall of Mrs.
Kuohno's cabin. This called forth
n storm of objections, much explana
tion on the part or tho defense, and
much Interrogation on tho part of
the court.
"If the witness is permitted to tes
tify about this, ho will be equally well
qualMod to testify as to any number
of bullet holes, knot holes, etc.," said
Onolll. "Tho purpose Is to show that
Kuehne In shooting at tho wagon go
ing west of tho houao might have shot
the rabln. The defense would make
the matter relermnfand material flrat
before tho witness answers that ques
tion.
Af tor k further Interrogations, the
question was re-stated to tbe satis
faction of all, and then came the anti
climax the witness stated that ex
amination proved the aperture to be
n nnll hole nnd court, Jury, attor
neys nnd spectators nil Indulgod In
chuckles. '
Tho defense then attempted to
brine out the story Mrs. Huntor told
of tho shooting, this story said to
have been told whllo she was semi
hysterical an hour or two after the
tragedy. In tho presence of the wit
ncss, Stout and others, but the state
objected, nnd tho objection was sua
ulned. Ronner tried to Introduce
this In several ways, and It was finally
dccldod that the testimony of all of
these witnesses regarding Mrs. Hun
ter's version of tho tragedy will be
submitted In written form to the court
and tho stnto's attorney for admis
sion before being submitted to the
Jury.
After the witness told or finding
somo shells around tho porch, and a
2T.-20 shell Inside the front room,
ho started to tell of a conversation
ho had with young Kuehne near the
'1'nltcd I'reBs Service
Ni:V YOllK, March 21. A special!
from WnshliiKton to tho Kvenlng I'ost
Mates that Gorman In seeking peace,
nnd hnt Intimated to the Cnlted
HtntcH that proposals nm be a
ceptnble soon
It Ih nlso stated that Ambassador
Gerard had postponed his acatlon
at tho request of German War Mln
later Hollweg, In order that he might
be In Berlin In case tho sort Ices of
the I'nlted States wero needed.
In tin hour's discussion recently
concerning peace possibilities, Holl
weg gave Gerard some Idee, or the
terms that would be acceptable to
Germany.
Gerard has cancelled his vacation,
and will remain at his post In
definitely.
UnlK-l I'ress Service
UKHLIN, March 21. Vienna dis
patches today announce that the Aus
trian hac evacuated Usclrectve and
Bridgehead and tho trenches to the
northeast, Russian shells demolish
od thopositlon. Bridgehead la on
the" Dniester, about thirty-eight miles
northwest' of Crernowlti.
City
(Continued on Page 4)
Will Ask For Bids
on Combination Engine
In order to be In readiness to get
'he city an automobile Are truck with
no lay, should the votera decide to
Purchaao such equipment, the coun
U lut night voted to adverttee for
"Ids on such a truck. Theee bids
e to be opened May I.
Coun,cllM Matthews, who made
e motion, stated that In this way
matter could be expedited eon
losrably. The city will aak blda on a com
Dntlon ohemtcal engine and hose
', and on a combination of chem
'c engine, hose cart and power
'- type or other will be
nThVoter on May lit will ballot
aEm qUMMoa o Purchasing auch
aitional flrt Protection, so the blda
will bo opened tbe following night.
Such equipment has long been
noeded by Klamath Falls. It may
mean material reduction of Insurance
ra$e.
AtnitJteUatattMVtle
Married: Una James Smith and
Annabell glmmers, both of Klamath
county, were married in tho parlors
of the Hotel Washington Saturday
afternoon, March 18. J, W. Jenkins,
pastor of the Christian church officiated.
Zunnvah to Get Per Mesa.
The council last night voted to
change tbe method of payment for
the city engineer from M.
voted last Moaday, to 110 par day
actually engaged In the city's work.
United Cress Service
LONDON, March 21. It was an
nouncod today that four British des
troyers engaged three German des
troyers off the Bolglum coast. Ac
cording to reports, two of the enemy's
ships wero hit, and four British sail
ors were wounded, but the enemy'a
ships escaped. Tho German admiral
ty claims that the British fled. This
is the first naval clash in several
weeks.
' Am)fS4Xn f-4vSl f Alomknn
' nSrJaLaiHESS
HHHiHginPfHa.H
WKS9flmtKkfSSSmWKiWBXm
wte,iMmakmMsmzfzzm&ammm'A9
I wBWAMdmBWBk I
I av3J3Kai'jJ2fv '
, f HfJm'jWi Ail. iWWf W . .fVaikBiHH I
h nmmhmm& i gggmmmm
u u?1t--,4lMWA--''iBK 1 faAlaWjajaWsl
n " wmf,0r . ivzmz
A' - ? jtik2MlJBf0rM? fm '' -'r FI'fJaeBBo
i y$M9mt
of l.'tth Cavalnr
MUZZLING ORDER MEXICO AND U. S
CAUSES CLEAN-UP TO AGREE ON 1HE
METHOD OE HUNT:
TxtfA
. V1u5i-f'i
- - -' T
w
9?$'!
" if Xi
Htpl
" Vl
'1
I'OMCf: HAVK KILLKD OVER 1HO
DOGS SINCE THE RABIEH PRE
CALTIO.V WAS ORDERED EF
KECTIVK IX KLAMATH FALLS
s ;l
'&
.'ikaicaas IlKrORTED FHIEXDLY
TO TROOPS
Morn Tnmnu 4 m Aakixl tnm k ms.i ?-"".;.
. . S.3&
ion to uive Better ProtectiOBiis)
Pershing's ExBedltiea, Which BsSirlT;
Gets Farther From the Border aeat
The drdlnance requiring tho muz
zling of dogs was passed by the coun
cil with n view to preventing any out
break of rabies here. It has also
brought about an extermination or
stray dogs.
According to a report made at last
night's council meeting, the police
,have killed over 150 dogs picked up
without muzzles. This Included many
ownerless dogs, following farmers or-
Indians to town, and becoming lost United Press Service
" t?- ... ....... - WASHINGTON. D. C,
- .-..... ummomc is nun lit
effect. Any dogs at lnrite without The cab,net ha red to Carrai
muzzles are liable to rapture and Proposal that tbe hunt tor Villa shall
Immediate Relief Cai
Have Fight WMJi Baadtsa
58
I
March 11.
execntloa.
COUNTY COURT
IS IN SESSION
be conducted under the terms of a ,
written protecol: A message an-"
.nounclng this will probably go to"
Carranza this afternoon. "
' United Press Service
, SAN ANTONIO. Tex., March JL
General Funston admlto that he has
asked ahe war department for more
troops, to protect Pershing's "danger
ously thin line of communications."
JSLS JLi"!5 '""" "Ut the number asked
.mu, inran UUmEABBB, AMIf for
AKr; JOW TACKLING A BUNCH ., . .. lU. . -C
OF AOCTJMTOVATi BUSINESS ,;found th5 nat,Te8 yery Mt,
ervwhere. . - , t
i
.
The Marcn term of the county court
began today, after a delay of .two Unlt p,.eM g .
weeks, owing to the illness of Judge winniKniviM r n -u..-v
Marlon Hanks and Commissioner T. carranza has made Inquiry as to'tai
H. McCornack. The court Is now nnmber 04 troops the United State
looking over the general claims. 'intended Bndi int ui. n. T
Oultn n. tfvr mthri tnr ,'. .. . .. ' iS
---- wv.v .w. mvmmv fiiiui niifsiinnn thft amm m mk j
have nllnd nn itnrlnp K (In, h . . - - .".
,. ---.-, .-- - .- proposea protocol unaer which the" s?
two men were sick, so a. hnrr wmV'h i x m ... . . -. ..-- A
- ..-'. . . : kuui im Vina w v proceea. tbo,
TTrtttAll RtAtA rtnMt mi fm.mZmZl
. w.. .V VIMVtVWW. Vl
io wnora xne qaestions were aireetM ,
and br whom tlimr vrnw ' '-' V-
-. , -. ... w-,.
gave no explanation.
work
Is ahead of the court.
Jsnr . - -f n.
BRVAX TO CAMPAIGN
FOB THE DRY8
Major TompklBs
This is the flrat photograph of from their chase of Villa. There waa
Major Frank Tompkins of the Thlr-.some discussion of holding Major
teenth Cavalry, at Columbus, N. M., Tompkins, and Colonel H. J. Slocum,
tho man who led tho first American j his superior, because tholr froops
Invasion of Mexico, when he went at crossed the boundary line without
tho head of troopers atter Villa and orders from Washington. But It was
his bandits. The photograph was found in Washington that the sug-
taken the day the troops returned , gestlon was not popular,
United Press Service
PARIS, March SI. It Is officially
admitted that the Germans made
further gains today on the west bank
of the Mouse, and have occupied the
southeastern Melancourt road. It Is
nlso claimed that tbe Qerman assaults
are losing power, and that the Fench
artillery defeated the Oerman efforts
to debouch from the woods north
west or Verdun.
United I'ress Service
PETROORAD, March si. Accord-
Ing to Teheran advices, tbe Russians
entered Ispahan Sunday.
Unltod Press Service
LONDON, March 21. Tho Russian
lctories at both ends of the eight
hundred mile front In the east more
than overbalances the gains of the
Germans on the western front Kuro-
ratkln has forced Hlndenberg to with
draw from Salient, soutn or Narooi
Lake.
Vienna admits an Important Rus
sian victory in Gallcla. This makes
the Austrlans' position on the north
bank of the Dniester most precarious,
and forecasts the beginning of a new
cnmpnlgn in Bukowlni. This may
compel the Germans to withdraw
from the western front and abandon
the Verdun campaign.
United Press Service
ROME, March II. Russian war
ships are besieging Trebtsond. which
is being defended by a Urge force
of Turks.
A love and marriage class is con
ducted nt Goucher college ror tn
senior girl students.
Girls arriving alone In Tokio,
Japan, aro met at tbe railway sta
tion by a chsperone.
Over (10,000 women are now with
the French Red Cross.
ELECTRIC STORM IMWN PRINCE TO
dfi
CAUSES
DAMAGE
GIVE UP COMMANO
TWO ARE KILLED AND MUCH
PROPERTY IS HURT BY STORM
SWEEPING PARTS OF OREGON
AND WASHINGTON
United Press Service
PORTLAND, March SI. Two
deaths and several" thousand dollars'
damage were caused by an electric
storm sweeping portions or Oregon
and Washington yesterday. Water
flowed In tbe streets of Stanfleld,
Weston and Dayton.
A fir tree crushed through a house
near Portland, killing William Marks.
Thomas Somwell, a farmer, was
drowned in a cloudburst and flood in
tho Blue mountains, and many others
In the Blue creek region narrowly
escaped doath from fljoods.
DUNSAKER FILES
s TO BE SHERIFF
There Is still another aspirant for
sheriff in the Klamath county cam
paign. This Is Robert H. Hunaaker.
Hunsaker yesterday died his pe
tition for tbe democratic nomination.
He Is an old resident, is well kaowa
throughout the county, and promises
to make a hard 4ft for nomination,
to make up for his late eatraaee In
the campaign.
FAILURE OF VERDUN OFFENSIVE
WITH FRIGHTFUL LIFE LOSS
IS CAUSE OTHER DISPATCHES
' FROM THE EUROPEAN WAR
United Press Service
LONDON, March 21. Berne re
ports Bay It has been learned positive
ly that Crown Prince Frederick Wil
liam Is about to relinquish command
of tho army of the Lorraine.
"This is a result of the fatlure of
the German offensive against Verdun.
I'nlted Press Service
BERLIN, March 21. Austrlans
submarined the French destroyer
Renaudln off Tourche Tyhe Saturday.
Vienna advices say the vessel sank
within a minute atter being torpedoed.
United Press Service
ROME, March 21. Paris wires
that Frederick Ivanoff, a Bulgarian
postal employe, fired twice at Premier
Radoslavoff while tbe latter was rid
ing In an open carriage in Sofia yes
terday. The premier was uninjured,
but his coachman was wounded.
United Press Service
BERLIN) March il, French at
tacks around Fort Douaumont anl
the village of Vaux yesterday were
repulsed.
When Japanese women go to the
theater they begin dressing 'for It
the day before.
LINCOLN. Neb., March 21. The
annual Bryan birthday banquet, given
each year In honor" of the former sec
retary of state by his friends and ad
mirers, Tv1li be held tonight and ar
rangements have been made for the
usual large gathering. It was fifty-
six years ago yesterday, In Illinois,
that Bryan was born, but the anni
versary was postponed until today.
Following the banquet Mr. Bryan
will make a tour of many Nebraska
towns where there are local fights
on the liquor question, and following
this tour be will make a general cam
paign throughout the state aa one of
the chief speakers for the non-partl-zan
anti-saloon committee on behalf
of the adoption of the proposed 'pro
hibition amendment to the Nebraska
constitution.
ux
In reply to the queries theeooMtr
Informed the inquirers that the a4
pedltton would be large enough to
accompusn tne single mission ofVll-, '
ms capture, ana that the president"
and cabinet would probably" agree to
the proposals of the Carransa proto
col.
TnltpH P ran am Lotw4AA J
T ,,, . ,. ,i.H
au rau, i ta jaarca.si. uesK A
eral Perahlnr tod ------ - -
Columbus headquarters that in 'a ytant, 'ti
tle yesterday the CarraniletA fee
ffafotittful X7I1I, ;4t ... A..a HVi
lliam 4a ma4ak ,. AW. C?a - "its'' 1
uu ui ivmbki imw m Bmmim Mtmtm-f
mountains.
At noon General Oavlra Jaareev
made the following statement:- ','It
Is only a question of time wfeettVflla
,;fel
Hi
ifcl
wr
(Continued on pege 4)tj
Would Cut One Man
From PoGce Force
If the opinion of Councilman A.
V. Miller prevails, Klamath Falls will
have but two policemen.. The chief.
who will then ba the day man, will
have little time for patrol duty, as
his time will be largely taken up in
acting as pound master, plumbing in
spector and house sewer Inspector;
tn replacing burned out street lights,
Sftsl
J9 A 1
tftf J
zm
ft
V -L ifi. 1..
rPhla tfilftu strtAu nstw saaJ Asma.'"'?
mm uv aawsj luimi fw?r-
policemen today, if we have a ear'-'j
ror tne day man," said Miller." ."TJsf,l
would enable the chief to rna'ammsw-
over tbe city, orenarlaa? a eard.iaussacVA
of every residence bloek.ln, the 8etty
an that in m. tew asAntha n miU'6.
. ... , . 'Ji.'T-ts1
nave a spiesaia system to 8aow,tte;s'-
condition of the town, besides saving .,
in making a card index of the condl-jthe salary of a third peUee'saasu"",;
tlon of every block in town, in seeing i "We might get along with tw pev1
to the enforcement of health and sani
tary regulations, and sundry other
duties Imposed upon htm by the coun
cil.
Miller brought the matter up early
In the evening, when the matter of
the dog muisllng ordinance was dis
cussed. He stated at that time that
he thought the city could dispense
with the services of one policeman
after the surplus stray dogs' bad been
rounded up and disposed of, but the
matter was dropped with no further
comment.
When the matter1 of the proposed
purchase of a conveyance for the
polios and other' city oSeials' mm
came up lor a report on progress.
Miller revived the issue as an argu
ment in faver of the, oveyaaef ' 4
i
-m
"V,1
!'
Ileaman. trnm ! " !
Mason, "but I cent iu'ka: esMi'aatfi'
these can put up lights as wetlaa sW$)
patrol duty, I belter that it ytsj '-'. I
iect the polls to e'ali: tale; wr kb
it's pretty surethy'isiBW'
machla." i vf4tiP
MUlersUttd tttItUasi4e. '
eraplary beharlbr hfraM,tk fjisji
number of arrests mM'0)r i"$mm.
chief for day werk H a gafjat
man massry.' ,'!&id$rJX
:You-.wo't hare a aMaf C
oatehar, plasjhjfdj; r
master 'MsjlTtl
N tl was)
MtM.psjwaaj
H er JJ 9Q i ePPlsiBR
s-lm
5fisww
H
b
l
m
i- 3 r
v .y
1.
rV