Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, October 10, 1912, Page 1

'HE LAKELAND EVE LAKELARD, ___,..——~ o ”‘tS SEEIJNH paRr [ £ OFSERIES J.i.‘ LY SuOP‘E OF WO TO ONE. 10 After a night on jants and Red Sox v ofl yesterday's ding were noi after sunrise hoar , shoue on the rain- wond, The officiai fore- s oceasional showers. | ablly will oppose cored taray s donble, a saeri- . flv. Neither side Marquard sStrick out four Vorguavd, Meyers Lirien, Corrigan, First Inning. Pevore singled, boyle it stealing, Snodgrass fooper flied, Yerkes poaker, londly cheered, was Second Inning. AMurray doubled, Mer- lim to third, seorng, cwis o Singled, Gardoer moto s AHII] Stahl flied, Third Inning. o Pleteher walked, Mar- od, Devore fanned, oriigan fouled i, Hooper fanned Fourth Inning. r Snodgrass out at i iz, Merkle same popped Speaker < forced Speaker, Gard Yerkeg Fifth Inning. vork Herzog doubled, Mey- vriozs, Fleteher stole second, walked, Devore forced hevore stole, Doyle pur- 4, filling the bases. After ind three halls Snod- One ran stahl singled and out ns Wazner flied, Corrigan out Sixth Inning. Murray vork d. Herzog out at first {oout fanned, Hooper . Speaker fouled Seventh Inning. Méeyers fanned, Fletch Marquard likewise s ont at first, Gard doubled, Wagne: Eighth Inning. 1ork ~Devore single s3 singled, I~ forced Snodgrass. No d, Doyle .‘ Ball, batting for Oberlin fooper walked, Yerkes ont .-mth ‘Inning. York—Bedient ng for Boston pitching. Herzog her and Meyers were at first Snemker Gardner popped Lew doubled, at third, Stakl t player's choice, went leteher's wild throw of r out der. Wazner stole 4. One run . R. H. E. b o | 1 ©.8 | one run in th.u Y . U'Birien fo* Herzox | Moyers out at out, | Fletchep singled, scor- ! fouled out, n died stealing, .\Ieyeh? scoring | TID YOU SEE THEE ECI.XPSE TODAY?) total el of the sun was § In duled 10 take place Im!.l» {Thursday ), the ir2 ziven, but it was invisible in | the United States except as a n-r» Ul partial eclipse in Florida .lnu the southern portion of the Gnlf stites. The path of totality crossed | feuth America from a point near Quito, Ecnador, to Rio Janicro, Bra- 5 WIN IN LODAYS CON- 74, thence southeast meross the At-| BULGARIA, GREFCE AXD I..mn ocean, TEODY TG DAL Wikes Threats Tlnt He Is Going to Talk Real Mean About ‘ Wilson. (By Assocviated Press.) Superior, Wis,, Oct. 10.-- Roose- cvelt announced that he is ready o his big guns” and attack “1 probably would not make | to Wilson I'm going it he hadn’t attacked me Y one ks e, he mig In nderstand 1 won't “unlimber Wilson the refereaes AN OLD SCLDIER IN TIE JACKSONVILLE “HOME." The saddest of them all s iendey, Known o all as “Unel Jim T Stricken by par is, he ha : Lain tor years on his little bed. His dis hrain, the war he was wounded four times “Unele Jim' he e of the war.” “The war? The war? 1 can't tell§ {you nothin® about it. 1 don’t know' I don't know! [1i's all bodies, bodics. Ninety-two enough o live. Something jredls in o my head, and 1 2o to sleep was asked: bodies, years s long always "l ho war was just bodies. bodies [bodies. *Rix days shalt thon labor rand do all thy work." T ain't got ?nmvh more time here” His words drifted into piteous mur- murings, awd the { his head took him off Moetropolis, to sleep, Tacksonvills ] e o TRADE IT OUT AT A SOCIAL- IST STORE. BRER. BENJAMIN. i Brother Benjamin of the Ocala {Star, ably answers the five questions ‘our Socialist friends have propound- {ed and offered 1,000 to anyone an- swering them. We believe Brother !I:pnj:\mm is entitled to the thousand ’dollnr bill. - -Summerfield Chronicle. It's among the other treasures we { have laid up in heaven, and we are visomn doubtful about ever secing it. ~-Orala Star ' JACKSONVILLE GREEKS EAGER FOR THE FRAY. 10. Jacksonville, Oct. Three com- ponies willing to fight, according to | Cancient Gpeek standards of bravery, or a little over 200 men all told, will leave Jacksonville in the event of their native land being iiuto the war which is now threat- ened, sav the leaders of the Greek military movement in the city T0 PROTEST AGAINST CURSING.! Columbus, O, Oct. 10.---As a pro | language, 7,000 Catholirs will pa- Rev. L. F will speak notwith- next Sunday 1Kr-arm',v. of Zanesville lat an open-air meeting, ietanding the parade L in silence Don't despise the little things, but at the same time the bigger the fish [the less the necessity there is for fl,hnh abouy it “URY T0 TRY BEGKER HAS BEEN COMPLETED iated Press.) Oct. 10.—The jury 1 is to try Lieut. Becker for the » of Rozenthal was completed se hus now tuken hold upon his | and his plight is pititul In strange thing in; drawn | MHNIENEBHU - DECLARED!YAR | i3 » | HAVE NOT YET XAD | MAL DECLARATION. | T FOR- (13y London, \wn '..ul P'ross.y Ors M Hv.~_\ inflicted Ly sand men, who attacked a Turkish ontior post near Dhiskata, They 1’\\'1'\' driven back over the trontier, | dccording 1o a news ageney dis- ‘ puteh, ! (By Associated Pross. London, Oct. 10, Bulgaria, Ser- I : via and Greece have not yet followed | the example of Montegro in declar- Uutil the reluse [ing wap on Tarkey three countries do so dij cive up hope of woin ne peice take it ted Pressa Oct, 10 ke Bl Guechott, o foed of war The lias not yeached anexclinnee of views cohinets of 1 = monent cuncil of winister decision, and briween the Bulzaria, Greedd and serviais continuing ADDITIONAL REWARD FOR AR- REST OF MURDEROUS NEGRO. Oct 10 Another Las been added to the many rewards jnow oftered for the capture of | e ron Tampa, $100 the police on Saturday and who is accused of committing {the numerons crimes that have oe curred in this city of late. This last reward is offered by the county com i missioners of this county and is fo [ the arrest and conviction of And | son Chief of Police Woodward is send lirs o deseription of Anderson hroad- :':1 toand offering a reward of $500 [ for Lis detention. L"KELAND TELEPHONE BIRLS AS BUSY AS THOSE OF ST. PETERSAAG Iv the Lakeland cxchange when night i the last peg count was taken th- operators handled 3,797 calls iu t\\'«-nl.y-lour hours. Two operator; Landled 157 calls each, and another 72 up to noon. In the afternoon an fevel ning 70 calls an hour for two op- rerators and towards midnight 50 calls an hour. This was when the ex- change had 515 telephones, and [ when there are 700 telephones, as 1. Petersburg has, doubtless Lakeland will beat the record. This will giv: ]!h-- public an idea hoy busy the op- Lerators are and by the number of ealls it can readily be seen how 1o lines are often reported busy { FATHER'S ASSASSINS ARE ‘ RUN DOWN BY DAUGHTER ,I;u‘knum Ky., Oct. 10, -After | “Ed.” Callahan, former sheriff of ! Breathitt county, Kentucky, was Murray test against blasphemy and indecent | slain from ambush a few months azo bis daughter, Mrs. Christian Gros Engle, batting for Carri- | rade through the streets of this city | vowed to find the assassins. 1 She spent many days and nights {on the lonely mountain trails, seeking evidence, which, present.d te a grand jury, resulted today in the | indictment of fifteen members of the { Deaton faction. Callahan was one of the many pic- turesque figures in Breathitt coun'y feud history. Known as “Deaon” SERVIA 10858 | 1 3 1 Turkizh tvoops on'! P were intlicte Turki BEH HIS BlG GUNS band of Greeks numbering A thou-| ! to fared | heineg the » Robery Anderson, who escaped | CHBOLD, ON STNDTELLS OF ~ CONTRIBUTIONS | B 3 | LRN, DENIES GIVING FUNDS | 10 UNDERWCOD'S CAMPAIGN i ik l Associated Press.) Oct H. Plant of thy Southern told Tapp committee e kuew of ne nvention contributios, and dil contribute any funds to Under- Wi's manager, Senator Dixon had By Washington, 1o, | 1 votiied that it was common report itat Mr. Plant had handled Under wood funds. loin D, Archhold admitted writ- Inv* several letters, fac similes of vhich were published recently in voccazines. Referring to Foraker, ‘payment was made for services of nator Foraker as counsel in our {Ghio affaivs”” e was shown an- ¢ loe letter to the Senator referring [t ttheeatened and very objeetion- | { gislation at Columbus,” con- : which Aveehilold wrote he | ated to talk to Hanna It re-| opartionlarly o people active i wport ol the resolution for an { tization committ and asked R to “do everythiing possible to {compass their defeat.” Archbold ex- | [ ploined that wias the rike™ lesislation in vari PLosislatures, and it was Decessory {100 the corporation inferests to ap- 'r. i to their friends to prevent that sort of thing. Clapp then produced a letter to Representative Grosvenor, ot Ohio, enclosing a thousand dol- lars. 1 think that was to aid in the “campaign for P Archbold said. He had “no recol- [ lection™ of a hand-written ;’|)|u'|mr0in:; to have heen weitten by lll:lnnn. in which he said: 1 want L you peopla to help our State commit- Ltee liberally. Thu demands on me re simply awful.” e couldn’t rec- nllm[ another lefter written by Han- | the Appeal to Reason may indeed ap- o ma, asking for help in Ohio, and con- cluding “the whole fight is apainst ilhc- corporations and me iy their | ehumpion.” 'REPUBLICAN SPEAKERS WILL BE IN LAKELAND | FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18 Next week will be a lively one po- litically for Lakeland, representa- tives of all three of the national po- litical parties visiting this city, and making the welkin ring, or what- ever it is political spiclers are sup- posed to do. As previously announced the Pro- gressive speakers will be here Tues- day; the big Democratic rally will take place Wednesday, and the Re- publicans will have their innings on Friday. Thn Republican speakers scheduled « be here are: Hon. W. R. O'Neal, nndid:m- for governor, Orlando; G. W. Bean, Hon. M. B. MacFarlane, also of the latter city. All are good speakers, and men of high standing in the ate, and they should be given 2 rflspv-r'lful and courteous hearing. THIRTY YEARS‘ PENALTY FOR ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION. Rome, Oct. 9.—For attempting to assassinate King Emanuel on March 14 last, Antonio Dalba was yester- day condemned to thirty vears' penal servitude. CAN THE OUTLOOK 7 RAISE THIS BID? Roosevelt Offered $100,000 Per Year he was recognized as leader of his| fiction for many years. Deputies with warrants have set ‘: ut in search of the Deatons Oct. 27 is to be ohserved as | berculosis day™ in o0 ¢ ',of the country. 7T written a letter o v his une proval of this jdea. | to Edit New York Press. New York, Munsey, 0t owner «f 10.—Frank A | th: New York ! Tess, denied toniz | Roocevelt had accepted the detor- <hiv of his paper, Lut said wiTHT 0 pay him £100.000 a Ceur uf he would take the job. " ANT, COXIPTROLLER OF SOUTH- | ;,, Comptrol- : ppressod, i inkihg that if we were shut up on | i 1 re-cloction, ' Pubhshed in the Best Town in th" Best Part of the Best State. TLORIDA, TEUUSDAY, OCT. 10, 1912. ‘ CO‘AVFI\]IO 0“ SOUTI[ TLOR- IDA Iv.ASO NS IN TANPA. Tampa, Oct lu,mTh.- annual | convention of the South Florida tllh-‘ trict, of the Mevous will be in Tam- | pa Oct. 13, 16, 17. About 250 Ma- | sons from a.! over the State are ex- pected to attend the meetings which will be in the Masonic Temple lere, | Past Grang Masters €, W, Johnson, t Jacksonville; Marcus Endel, of ! ‘(..un(-\\illn and James Corncell, of | i, the cowmittee on wois \nll have char,e ¢/ the convention. [lIEASIfll]lIS WREGK I Uty 10CAY Engineer and Fireman Killed and Five Mail Clerks Injured in Collision. | (By Associated Press.) | Chicago Junction, Ohio, Oct, 10, The engineer and firemen were killed and five mail clerks were hurt when a Baltimore & Ohio pessenger train ran into freight cars left on the main line, { by BOUQUET 'VITBO /T FRA- { CRANCE IOR SOCIALIST ORGAN of our Socialist friends send ! Appeal te Reason, which w rond with o great deal of interest Ttosays many rvecsonable and true things, and we do not agree with the opinion of some that it should ‘ he | However, we can't hely Fome s the - island with nothing to read bu the Appeal o Reason, we would ! come to believe thag every employer | o Iahor in the United States was -|‘ slave driver and a thief, every I:l-1 boring man was a pauper and every working woman a prostitute. We wonld believe that all the industry letter, iuml honor in the United States wac postmaster of Tampa, and! ht that Thcodor-*' centine to the people who call them- selves Socialis wnd that they wer:. s unfortunately situated that they could make no use of those virtues, ! The matter that fills the columns of ! peal to the reason of thoughtful and well informed men, hut iy is poison to the prejudiced and weakminded, -~ Ocala Star, | CUBS-SOX BALL GAME POSTPONED AT CHICAGO. | (By Associuted Press.) Chicago, Oct. 10.- -The Cubs-Sox baseball game was postponed on ac- count of rain. THE MORAL ELEMENT IN umn IS AROUSED. Condition of Mtin There Calls for | Meeting of Citizens to Provide ‘ Remedy. | If the facts are as stated, that | women of this city, who are com-| pelled to work are harrassed and be- | st by men tg their hurt and injury, i+ is just as well to face the facts! and to turn the light of full public- ity on the complained of iniquitics. | It is said that young women em- ployed in stores and offices are con- stantly annoyed by the attentions of i men who have no right to the com- pany of any young unmarried wom- i an, men who have families and who | pose as prominent citizens, and whose object in annoying young women is top obvious to discuss. So flagrant has been the experi- etice of many of these young women ! that they have complained to decent men, and the meeting called for next Sunday afternoon is the result of the feeling that there must be . radical change in this city, and that' the means of obtaining a reform for {the protection of girls and young! women, is by turning on the search- light of truth and publicity.—Miami Herald. DRIGBLE OF GERMAN | MR FLEET EXPLOOED (By Associated Press.) Berlin, Oct. 18.—An immense i § "dirizible of the German aerial fleat exploded while being refilled with ' brdrozen gas. The crew escaped un. ! { Injured. I | euit | Wi | Lueie circuit, ! choiee, o STHTE ATTORNEY ASKS GROWERS 10 OBEY LAW CECLARES IT IS RISKY EUSINESS TO SHIP GREEN FRUIT IN HIS DISTRICT. Oriando Oct, 2, My Fellow Countrymen Seventh Circeuit of Florida: The season is anproachine for tho sale and shipment of our ov- anges, and to many of you will come the temptation to violate the imma- ture fruit law of Florida; the ques- tion of gain or good citizenship wili be presented to you, and you mus: fairly and squarely decide between loyalty and disloyalty to the law c! rour awn making. I appeal therefore to the higher and better feclings of you all. Le! it be said that in this era of graf. a:dd selfishness, that the hizh-mind- Seventh ciy con rations oi and will stand by c becavnse it Taw H 1912, of the To «d, brave people of the set all avide have mere cain dr laws, i It 1o stand 1 the Althouagh there have veen various ‘]-\'Il“ll of this law by jud es ie tcther cirenits, yet the tact remain. that the immature citrus froic law has been declared to be zood and seund in this circuit by his hono: Price at the fall term of St he having presided a this term. Hence this law is the law of th. feventh judicial circuit of Florida and it will remain in active oper. tion until it is repealed by the Le: islature or is reversed by the Su- preme Court of the State. Therefore it is my duty, withou: to sustain the law, supported by a decision of a judge in this cir- cuit, ax long as it is on the statute book, and however it may pain mv to prose -ute a friend, yet it occasion arises, | shall do so to the best of my ability and to the clearest con coption of my duty. I trust, however, there will be no sneh necessity, for 1 ean not con- «cive of any man deliberately violat- 'i'lz the law in the face of this ap- peal, wiich is made to all of you as 1ty frierds and fellow citizens who feel with me that the only safety of the State lies in sustaining all, even the lea:t of her laws, not only in the: court houses, but in the hearts of | the people. Very truly vour triend and publie fervant, JOHN C. JONES, State Attorney Seventh Tudicial Cir cuit of Florida. adv A GOOD LAW FOR THE OTHER FELLOW l'l'hinks the Florida Fruit Grower, Says State Chemist Rore. Capt. R. E. Rose, state chemist, wus In Kissimmee Saturday cvening {for a while, returning from an in- {speetion through the citrus belt in tho interest of the immature fruit law. Several arrests were made as a result of Capt. Rose's activity, and the trial and outcome of the cases will be watched with interest by all | srowers. Capt. Rose is of the opinion that there will be many violations of the law that will never bo heard of be- cause of the lack of co-operation on the part of the growers in caforcing jthe law. “I dare say,” ho said, “that there will be five hundred cars of fruit to leave Florida during the coming week. The inevitable result will be to reduce the price of the fruit and give Florida fruit a black jeye in the market at the.opening of the season and there will be no re- covery from this first shock. The great trouble that I find in pre- paring for the enforcement of the {law acainst shipping immatuare fruit Is that every grower things the law is a mighty good one for the other fellow. None of them seoms to think (that the law is intended for him as |well as for his neighbor.”—Kissim- mee Gazette. 2 " 4 K b 4 ¥ | > i i 4 ; 1 3