Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, October 11, 1912, Page 1

TN THES 4D GANE SL8E 3101 457 $0X DOWN GIANTS IN CRU- (1AL GAME OF SERIES TODAY. Gl v Assoviated Press.) \...q'k, Oct. 11.—Weather un- loomed up when the fied Sox returned to the! i sacriticed, Wagner Wagner, ing Gardner, New walked, Wood singled, Hooper tlied. York—Herzog flied, Cady seor- One run. Meyers torced M[INTENEGHINS ! fouled out, Fletcher popped. | Finals: R. H. E. BOBION! oo s s sy 3 .\‘ 1 New York ...... A TR MUI.BERRY TO VOTE ON BONDS OCTOBER 22.| Mulberry, Oct. 11.—The citizens of Mulberry will vote for a bond is- ADVANTAGES CAPTURE TURKISH DEFENSES sue on Oct. for the improvement AT POTICHICH AND of the waterworks and sewer system. When this is done. Mulberry will T_ILSIE grow faster than ever. There is o (By Associated Press.) Podoritza, Montenegro, Oct. 11. The Montenegrin troops followed up | steady growth now and almost every month some new enterprize makes its appearance. 3 1 . their success in capturing Potichic < with honors even for| ame. The feeling was | cnse than that of Tues- | pelieved this will be 1 oo of the serivs, Bet- ! i s went to even o+ the Giants® vietory. Clouds that made a con- rain dampened the ! |‘ ‘orced him, then died ! mountain from the Turks by taking, late last evening, the Turkizh fori TESTINONY N TRAL OF ROSENTHAL GASE Chauflcur Who Was Eye Witness to| crul hours of fighting which dominates the town of Tushi ance, but the Montenesgrins succeed- “-ll"l‘ll‘(l heavy losses. The Turks offered a stubborn resist-! {ed in rushing the position after sev- Loth forees ! | LAKELAND, FLORIDA, TRIDAY, OCT. 11, 1912. fl}[INNEl}IING GOMPERS WITH DYNAMITING STRIVING TO IDENTIFY LABOR LEADER WITH CONSPIRACY OF THE DYNAMITERS. (By Associated Press.) Indianapolis, Oct. 11.—Whether Gompers was present at a certain Louis in the fabopr union meeting in St. 1910, | November, was asked by attorneys in L iite trial, Fwe Louis hotel, testified that the oavernment the dyna- nk Schilling, clerk of St. Association of Bridge Workers holding its ;mnu:\l‘ conveution in St. uternational und Structural lron was business. Their sec- mean; | VALUABLE POINTER FOR I OUR MERCHANTS. | 1 We are glad to learn through the Polk County Record that one of thr- leading mercnants of the county l.~ on the right track, and will be in shape for getting the business after the parcels post service is installed. They are meeting the big mail order kouses on their own ground by get- ting out a catalogue showing the line of goods they carry, which they will mail to their patrons and those whom they want as patrons. We will wager that the firm will not be among those who complain of trad: going from them into the cities.—— lllghlnnds Hummer. STHINE MAY SPREAD 10 OTHER ROADS Important Conference of Trainman men and Conductors in Session rep- BANDITS FAIL N ATTENPTT0 OB TRAIN ONE WOUNDED AND CAPTURED, AND THREE OTHERS ESCAPE. (By Associated Press.) Fort Smith, Ark., Oct. 11.—Four masked bandits bungled in an at- tempted hold-up and robbery of the north bound Kansas City Southern passengep train between Hatfield and Mena, early today. One was wound- ed and captured. The other bandits escaped after a battle with Express Messenger Burgett. The latter ex- bausted his ammunition and was badly beaten about the head and shoulders, but refused to disclose the hiding place of valuable packages. done to further its rigid protection v of Shooting Seems Reluctant to | Lonis at that time, a month after the Today at Augusta. { thoasands who floc ImrlI | — | ¥ . ; i Burgett shot one robber who was e third game of the! 'ij?’yt»lf)’ l (By Associated Press ;l‘“"' Angeles disaster. He said that ( By associated Press.) discovered an hour later after his Lational commission do- e [ Constantinople, Oct, 11 Pighting [ GOMDers was not registered but was | (oG ga, Oct, 1L Rifteen | companions had deserted him, fifty the game only o few ST \.;‘]_,l OE 1 o At It Fhetween Turkish and \qun-nugrin! cund the hotel a good deal. chairmen of the Ordep of Railway [ armed men forming a posse pursuinz oon. when Umpire, b SR e e R T sl S i procre s this morn=1 The dofense objected on the | Trainmen and Conductors met here | the banditz, Burgett is in the hos- b e i LY g *]"”-\‘””'1; | wlnlr.‘x. o “\- |I|:" : ing in the rezion of Tushi Coounds that Gompers had nothing { with the national oflivers to decide | pital at Mena, 1t is expeeted he will . : i e ?" . \ todiy At 5 : i doowith t o “Nothing other \"']‘“”'_"" the ]'“"‘"“I! strike on the | recover, | (By Assovinted P A i v | Georgia road should be extended o oo TN tory only one man b Athens, Grecos, Oct 1 1 ogne G Wil be showai® sald Atlor= | S e e conference was | DHOUGHT YANKS AND JOHN- tlisit R ol it Norl, “that 1 -4);nnl«'hin;v;I(:!\_‘.‘I oy late this afternoon. . ‘ i 1 bbbt o : ¢ U e conspira- | { NIES WERL “ ) ot dovon net tell the district at - gL U in Culilol AL b \”‘i"“""":m"‘URNBAI,"Z GROWERS ' e " v 5 / front vith n A that at prescig he saw no rele- | WILL POOL ALL FRUIT.| Louisville, Koo O () e Ol Y UCUE TN OULELTRLS e in the mention ol Gompers. - [ danes Huber, froin Camberland fiiur b toidentify the man that youf syNHAY SCHOOL CLASSES TO BE [ Auburndale, Oct. 11- The grow=1county, and I want to cnlist in the 0 cre alraid o put your o ORLANX JED AT M. E. CHURCH RLANDO MAN SUSTAINS ;"l. helonsing to the Citeus Exehang “f‘ athern army.” announced an ap- S Litm 2 asked Attorney Mos fresebiad HEAVY DAMAGIE SUIT. /i thic distriet held a meeting heve dplicany at the United States Army the nexy ball A "-‘. At i At e Methodist Sundiay schood recently to decide upon the questions | Recruitine station here today. | Fesrenn worl 3 noat Sunday morvning there will b Colonel Wit King got a0 sennine, of pooling and picking and hauling [ “Inowhat a > asked Private A Hehie hnfes b tligHUML I SHIGE Gl Ll ized two classes, one by theadden, chilling sueprise yesterday Dppey decided toadopt the method | arrett, who in charge of th i 4 utel oLl EIB0 VAN noadd i the wome (e way of o twenty=tive thowsnd | of pooline that iz now employed infiraneh station L3t end of nead Representatives of o organizutica lar suit for dama by o youn' | ¢he Plovenee Ville amd Wintep Haven “In the Southern avi replio itocion ! an- REPUDLICAN SPEAKING | Ling hard ta Bich can o coman of this eity, Miss Belle Leake, L disteicls, They also voted to aceept | the condidate for wilitary - Lonor yurth on base on halls, IN PARK LAST NIGHT. | fav the brcest ehovter membershi o M beake alloges in the Dilk that |y bid for a i vate of 10 conts per “My father was a Confederate sol ] Cady s gingle, | neat Sunday morning. The nuelens| she is ominus the sight of one i‘)"'lu-hl box for picking and hauling dier and T want to fizht in the same Batteries. Meo 4oL Wendlep addrcised Wl LGy hese elsses is the class that Do thironsh the negligence of t'ulnnt'l' . - army he was in.” Fesrean, Myt nee nothe park Uonight iy Baawell taught for s many years | Watkin IWILL TEST VALIDITY Huber expressed stonishmen. Vood, Cady flctall of the principles of the fte-pa, Gy, S heen kept inoa prooo] 1 secms that two years ago, while | OF NEWSPAPER LAW, | when to0d that the war cnded muny First Iumn" Ppublican partys He was intvodioed Fuieg s condition sinee the loss o L the employ of Hammond & Bunch, | — yvears ¢330, “You don't say 0! he croosinglads Yerkes by Postmmster SKipper an g spoke 1or F g apeat Sunday sehool teacher; [ he ceiling of the store was fitted | New York, Oct. 11, A suit to test [exclain . “I thonght they wer safo on Myers' bal o thirty minntes, making o overy ; tid the zrowth of the charel ael a4 steel roof beine instituted Iu;chh,. ight of the sovernment to en-|still fizhting in the South.’ PR ot Yerson, AN ‘,.‘. Al I LoD U ea 0 Pechool e heens sueh vy ot b Contractors Logan and ()rl:mdn‘ force the federal Tnw cuacted hy Con- An effort was made to induce hin t first, Lewis out atijpoint, | ssary to divide it Sheep Metal Works ‘;:rv-ss at the lagt session, and vequir- | to enlizt, but the applicant left de ”(‘, dv 1 osony !.‘l.u-‘n‘ on “ 3ounanimous vote it was decidod [ buring the process of this reon-|ing newspapers and periodicals to | clariy “If 1 ocan’t join the Con Dovore funtied, Doyle benetits ol “?‘*"_ “”"”_ amd com- “l st Sunday to divide angd organize | struction < Leake's eye o was in- | publish their civeulation figures | federate army | won't join any.” forced Doyle, and 1 parcd the waros of \\nrlxm"zm n u-:: e 1w classe There will be o | gured by a picoe of the taling debris. | twice o year, and imposging other RS SN g pine off first | der _”" present Republican adminis- ; clort to e the membership of cac ) Sheis suine 1o vocover for this in- | public vequirements, was filed in the | HEAVY FINE IMPOSED Second Inning. tration w at they s bl '_" "o seventy-live or o hundred. i Liaey. which o osulted in blindness, United States district court here to- TIR VIOLATING GAME LAW. "'vl"‘“‘l‘l' m‘xvl--d i_“"l:”"‘ Dehiverils had haee of affadvs e work e was earvied on o Mise Leake has employed Dickin- | day by the Jourual of Commerce, of o : \!1: 1;.n41|. .\l:n.l. fl.“" ||"' -ll-*“vHv"‘ ‘-v‘ i “”"ll'- T"*"“'"":’m:-nu vears by the good man @ronsison & Dickinson, and Massey & | New York., The American Newsp The vecent action of Judge Joseph cady fanned. One ruo.tween the ondition of the .I.h“”“' fond expands warlow will represent Colonel Wat- | pep Publishers’ asociation is said to | Bell, of Ocala, in fining a negro $100 ok Murray fanned, .\ln-(-,‘~||:|~..*$ in feoe n.l‘ "':Illlr'l.-' an bl e classes will elect presid [ Kins. The case will probably not be j he hehind the suit | and co:ts for violation of the game Third Innin | Wendlers statoments and his dedue={go. 11 is no "| kI: £ "hf“'. i it LU D DECEASED BIRDMAN MADE has called forth many cxpressions of Wood singgl;d. llmmor‘ tions mizht probebly be ehallenged |y, \\iII. o l”:. tod :I‘)".:.:. l;::;l .I\|',4| , : AVIATION PAY. | satisfaction from sp'ortsmou and all V. kes foreed Wood at third, | by those of oppozing political — be-1 ougiation witl .:I,l, ;;n-m:wrl-. BARTOW NIMRODS ARE e who 'm:m- the rigid protection of ar firgt, Lewis out at| |i}-r.-._ He was giten a courteons and ”“,.‘ I:n:w-q the "I_. ',hl'_n. I“.i" b _. “_ BACK FROM BIG HUNT. Kston, + Diy 0'.', 11.—Orville | iob White, = “nnonti\v el i ,.(,|n"..|. .,'\u ...(.,,.l-..,q‘w.,,,".,,‘ V\J;‘,,. ol |.A r e \Vri;:hf., :!\mll;r ;n‘ul inventor, today Especially goes the |;loridu.Audu. i e i eogin mA ik ..r,_;.t.| el o |,.,.m..;l...'.:"|”’ ll";:“x‘\\l'( 8 \;.| n:;:: filed his tirst and 'lmnl m-l'(.mnt as ¢X- | bop socicty, through the medium of e Mot gL RN ‘ON THEIR WAY TO el uniin st s ek iy ul s I:;Il s :"I ...r::ll - mvut'or nfvt‘hq- vsm't(- nr'hlm- brut_!lt“. the press, desire l'o publicly thank Fourth Inning, TACKLE THE TURKS. | ter members '.. I- '...“ li “4 -‘«' party, ".-l Wilbur Wright, who was also fam-| judge Bell for his timely action. Gardner walked, Stahl sty ! S "';""' ) :‘ A SR .‘"l"' A1 AL Jaha i th Wabla of aeronautics. Since its organization the society has Stahl stole sccond, Wag-| On the northbound Coast Line DROWNED me p—— ;l,:.‘rl..‘lI:.f:."r.‘:,.l“:‘,;..:.':| :‘“)dl;o’k;:n. ;;: ‘Th:s Au.-.-uu;'lt uhfnws that the B:irll- published and wido.l).' distributed an O Oy NN, seors oein: tader. N30 - NWEX R SR T O bt gny Mo peghagin cidahgerp A b fusungua S ytapome S o Wood flied. One run. {rom Tarpon Springs, on their way | We couta e » balf page n.‘:ut e¥ip- R I R A T | SN v ot SRS I e Doyle out at first,| 1o New York, where they expeet 101 \wauepula, Oct. 11 G, V. Divon tion of tl:-ir ~:\ )lvriu-rll:-:s in |I‘:- f'll)l-' “Oldl‘ngu . I:O:lll}. '\\'Ihcn ‘"' 0 o Al g g sl gaingl wned, Murray fanned. | take ship for their native land, W1 wus drowned last Friday in Broshos vurlh'lnl the e el ttn : ‘-I known that Wilbur Wright struc-|jows it to be killed enjoy it as a Flflh Inning. ‘ t Turkey. Tl ere short | crack while :I|l(-"lll|illl{‘|ll cross. He . '}.-‘ . " N"- g P ’;INI. o ipidhg s Ilnanv:mll_\‘ table dolicacy, so that we feel en- per flied, Yerkes sin- and ective menandlooked | g aone and it is sn ; e In~(h-r. hat '3011!'8 will be flm. pleas- | until the past few years the size of | couraged to hear of anything that is f ! s supposed that e yre of hearing it from them in ru'r—' the fortune is considered large, Merkle out at first, led Myers fanned, it first, Sixth Inning. fswiz fanned, Gardner mned sreau singled, De- 4 hit, Doyle flied, forced Devore, Murray | derass | i Seventh Inning. Wagner fanned, Cady Vool fied Merkle fanned, Her-| Myers flied. Fletcher ing Herzog, McCormick, Tesrean, singled; Fletch- «tat plate, Ames pitechine One run Eighth Inning. Tooper flied, donhiled Yerkes ot ARer Lewis out was asleep The bridze on the road thy Dixon was traveling had becn no nd the horse followed the old roal leading into approximately t i was draped with the own, They said number alonz v, . colors and onp uld be a largs Ocala Star. TOW celve feet of water, drowning both i 1f PUT TO FLGHT 3Y A and Mr. Dixon. Mr. Dixon wis not BRAVE BIG BULL DOG. | ‘ound until the next day, ho ooz fioated about a mile. He leaves a Pittsburg, Oct. 11 Timely inter-} yife and several children. terence by a big bull dog saved Miss s st . Nora Baur, a prominent society girl| o GANGUINE SOCIALIST of Homestead. from serions injury at | CANDIDATE IN TAMPA. the hands of 4 thug late lust night. | % Miss Baur was returning home late Florida has in proportion to its in the evening. and on Eighth ave-| voting population a larger percen nue a man sprang from an alley, and | tage of Socialists than any other grasping her by the throat bore her | State jn the Union, and the Socialist 16 the gronnd. Miss Baur succeeded party expects this State to be (he | resolution to reduce the rate for 5 in utterinz gne ~hrick before she lost first to elect a ticket represent: ve sengers from to 17 to Hl mntpah'- onsciousness of the party, declared Admer Mil mile. £ Nero 1z hull doz belonginZ | of Ruskin, this morning upon his Instantiy banicl, who was chair neizhbor o7 the Banrs, heard the | arrival in the city. Mr. Mill Im:m der I:;r« dq v."u- v.nminn n: ;3"‘ y ry and came with a | the way, is the Socialist «andidate dr-rf" . i r terrific | for attorney general of the State, “Why?" protested its patron : z Y n, who | while his father, George M« Ka ":3-, “Wh thundered l;ani‘-l “I.f yoa 1 seeing {ler, is a candidate on the came 1 t1do that you will have every rl"!‘: < WOI AN 10| for justice of the Supreme (o ‘and bobtail in 1he State of \n:"xr: - me peopl ¥ ”‘"'Ji Th; prospects of the party ar ‘r!'lmz on our road. That's why.’ 3 " . ! Tollow | Lrizht, said the visi b 7 . . him to where Misg Paur lay ita okT?r:ic';p{':mfr:r " T l'f-?-lrli:;. T T b l 1 son, but under the brotherhood agreement between them there are some little ancedotes relative to the trip that you may have to learn from Canadian friends. Bartow Record. WOULDN'T THIS PARALYZE A MODERN PASSENGER AGENT? | P. V. Daniel, “Virginia gentle- man,” was one of the general officers of the old Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac railroad, says Every- body's. Even in those days, before the civil war, the road was prosperous, and at a meeting of the board of direct- ors some progressive introduced a resenting, as it does, about half of what the Wright brothers have obh- tained from their work in com- paratively brief time. |DEATK OF PROXINENT i FLORIDA LAWYER. George M. Robbins, one of thc most prominent attorneys in Florida, died at his home in Titusville Tuesday. his death casting gloom over the en- tire mmmunity . Robbins was born in Bath, lle Jan 3, 1862. In 1886 he was admitted to the bar at Orlundo and went at once to Titusville, where he opened an office ang soon built up a good practice, his carcer from that time being marked as a distingnished success. For a number of years and up to the time lm his death he was one of the lead- ing connsel of the Florida East Coast | rai , general practice. | Mr. Robbins was a member of the! an Florida | American Ba | lent Tand Bar association, 1ssociation, M:u=onic fraternities Iway and had besides a lucrative | given 168 the ! year is Benevo- and Protective Order of Elks out of season. It is to be hoped that other of- ficials of ot“er counties will follow the example of Judge Bell and so i carn the gratitude of sportsmen and all who love the cheery Bob White. —Ocala®Star. A HOLSTEIN COW THAT BREAKS ALL RECORDS Brockton, Mass., Oct. 11.—All records for milk and butter have been shattercd by Creamelle Vale, a Hclstein cow owned by Earl Upton Tho cow has given 26,930 pounds of milk, with a2 monetary value of $1.- 300 since Nov. 15. 1911. An aver- age cow gives, according to the de- partment of agriculture statistics. about 3.000 pounds of milk a year 1 Creamelle Vale in one month has given 3.200 pounds. At her best Mr. Upton's cow has pounds of milk a day. which is at the rate of 11, pounds hour le present record for a i 27,432 pounds of milk. I+ !1~ expected thn the completion of this vear will give Creamelle Vaie la mark of over 20,000 pounds. o