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

Publnhed in the Best Town in the ’i st Pdrl of the Best State UME IL JLK GOUNTY'S FHGIAL VOTE AT TUESDAY REPORT SHOWING NUM- BER OF VOTES RECEIVED BY EACH CANDIDATE. is siven the complete re- ol the election last Tuesday in k county, showing the vote re- ed by cach candidate. The fol- ing abbreviations are used: “D.” Democrat; P for Prohibition- “R.” for Republican; “B. M. il Moose or Progressive; 'S, Socialist, low For Presidential Electors—Six Voted For. o rats— wfferson 1 harles k. Jones wland J. Henderson. . .. { . Spagkman m Frod pribition:sts 1y 1,49y AT Jones Ritchie g Coryell Waldron Loyd A weorge G, wsepli arson. ., N . ton Vitton smith pribilicans . Patterson W. Rowley v Kilbourue | INDIANA SUBSCRIBER PLEASED In renewing for another year's sul- weription tg the Lakeland Evening ‘ielegram, which he has received sinice the issuance of the first copy, Mr. G. W. Pixley, of Fort \\':nyn.. lid.,, writes the following, which will be of interest 10 that gentlc- man’s many Lakeland friends, and whose reference to Lakeland's daily | paper is very much appreciated by | us: tLe success you have made in lirst year's Daily Telegiam. been your in the Telegram, and, while it rives three days behind our dailies here, 1 find many did not discover in them. 1 want to bn-»l\grnlul:m- the people of Lakeland on having such a staunch paper that it putting her on the map to stay. “Having spent a part of winters in Florida, 1 can say pleasure that the people of Lake- land have made it so pleasant for tie that I now call it winter | home, and were 1 entirely free from business engagements, would ‘ amuch more of my time there.” WILS[IN BESIEGED BY MANY BALLEHS Fntertains Many Visimrs and Won- ders What Church He Will Join in Washington, Cly with my spend (By Associated Press Princeton, Nov, 11 WITH THE EVENING TELEGRAM “Allow me to congratulate you oi | items of news 1| Presiden - | LAKELAND, FLOIXIIA. KONDAY, Nov. INNOUNGEMENT EXPECTED A5 T0 OPEGIAL SESSION | WILSON MAY uIVE DECISION ON | THIS MATTER WITHIN NEXT FEW DAYS. 1 have | greatly pleased and intereste! B ol ton, Associuted Pr , Noy Lelect Wilson today indic 8.) Prinee 1" President ited that he | izht make an i a few days as 1o whether he will aunotieement wity - cell an extra session of Consress o revise the tarift. e had intended deluying this announcement until er his return from Dee, 4 vacation, about 16. It was sugzested te’ lim, however, that congressmen | would be benelitted by an carly an- teancement, because they could ar- | ringe for accommodations in the city Wilson had not gecurred to him, tor o definite period, siid this feaiure In the Bartow Mead Was A reeent zame of toothail werlin Institute team of the Fort The Ol i Victory over school team Mewde same at Forg Ma 11, 1512, ’MANY (ILLED AND MAIMED IN TRAIN WRECK: v - LXCURSION TRAIN CRASHES NT0 A FREIGHT WITH TER- RIBLE RESULTS. iy Associategq Press.) Now Mo Killed Orleans, 1 wre of PSONS Were i Iv fifty injured ap midnizht dhision Beitween A frejgie | | | [ i Passenger excursion train Valley train | & My Morntz, dead this morning. Yizoo ippi av. A injured ar-| near the and vre | excursion train lefy here last hundred people The into it on a curve, with several | vho ent Sunday in the eity, fics vashed oru several passenger coaches odies are so badly mangled | - wder identification diflicult, burned and are believed Nine hodics HIE I Coaclios were Elaty odies of victims to b Leen eremated, Wy veered from the debris y il Lhs morning, | | A Note of Varning (kditorial | tan may trample | him, frempt to maintain an o 10 RETIRE VOLUNTARILY - "Hns Probably Will Militate No. 9. SITUATION IN EUROPE 5 NOW NOST GRITIGAL ' DIPLOMATIC SHREWDNESS RE. QUIRED TO KEEP NATIONS FROM PLUNGING IN WAR. vanut to say in citizens, that ample before young men and boys and before the irresponsibile they are sowing the wind that will bring as harvest the whirlwind of factionalism, violence and anerchy We repeat, “freedom of specch ot on trial in this case, pare in jts discussion legislature, nyone of constituti 1o © thap is required to matter into the courts and vothe lesal test, But ev com- o right demnity 1o thes in setting such ! an u-\—: i rabble, is and has ne No couneil, Or consress can a antee the has t} to make such entrusted with |, cen Wise, and unlxl’ ME e set st du they tlons as those (By Associateg Press.) Nov, 11 ol the most eritical weeks in in involved, aside by a 4 i London, Furope is fac- vizher authority they be re HlS Olie Cted, ty of ever h Lits history, wh end war [ with the 1 nay Furope as i week in [ insoluble fie it are re whole poeted, wiil be retmembered | mitted for the m ool the Lakeland under oot be displeasing to] at-! sanized mn nicipal government, and will be substituted for the amd conservative our alfs BAITISH AWBMSADOR which diplomsey may trinmph sohop tul conside i thouazht citizenship of I any or- {relving an any f problem, The Buly enter apparently arians the point Constantinople, . are on dgivance that may * : R of which then it is utterly useless to Bussia will vesent. At the same time {the Turkish rate | {with peaveld | capitol is threatened mob Servia apposi- “ide of the wassaere from within, aied Austria-tionsary . have administration of on e sl Anstrin would iy ol her is led urog A tor eventualitios, tion balkan ontled s apposite penin Nervin waonts o and 1 pro- | | | | i s i serve the i (nl. I||\n\u territory 5 b uay by Hterests are prepar- When comr Arhitration Troatics Great Britain, fRLenan i i cunmen char L oiasen Jrors foun (Ly thal. Washing Associted e Noy . The ton, volin - clect Woodrow has ot docided which Preshyterian churel i Washington he will join. Both e | [ond the new viee president-elect 148 Presbyterians, “U'meoglad there are Ldinanee, has resulted in muach eriti | ° 1.0\!;.\1 churehes to go around,” said | ciim ot the law and the oflicers en- 184 | Wilson with a smile [fercing it. In the comments we 138! | B (vas told of the rivalry ahout to make this incident . Websier Wilson Albert Oberdorier 1. Prisk sives | o1 whether the vight vay | wiy Wiz cmployed: 1 is enp announeed is believed will marvk (he abandoniment of any purpos vart of the United States the consummation general tration Pritain ry retivenient ol Ambassador Great Britain, which be formally REV. SUELLUALTR AGAIN AR- RESTED FOR SIKLLT PREACAING teal T preachor Poseph arrest on Saturday night of & | s fance, tu today o ur ror violation of a city or Lot KNoowing effe © and having an exeeption could not ;l i tiis preacher, bare i b)) tomorrow, ahit occasioned [ considerable ex the Shethamer Saturday ni citement rest of Rev, "Rev. W, Gardner, thig ordinance to be in been warned that le Vin, O, Richardson on ! AL Tovillion o, I’ Wentworth, . *hillip D. Beall Wit ar to enaare F aia poday, when he be in A g 4 e 1 1 W Qase never o bl S. who wer: 115 | SO e : ot treaties with Greag g, i Merrill. .. T. Munroe inlists 109 133 G. D. \'m, AL HotchKiss Barker Tournade ) Gray For Governor. Pk Trammell (h.) W. Bigham (P.) lliam R. O'Neal Hiam . Hodges W. Cox (3.0 For Secretary of State. Clay Crawford (D.) T. Bielby (R.) wis Otto (B. M) pd Lincoln Pattison (R B, 0S, (8).0 For Attorney General, West (D.) Bishop (R.) Gibbons (B. M.) Miller (3.) onmas . nry W, G. ner D, For Comptroller. V: Knott (D.) bert A, Alfred (B, prge ', Crom (R.) vid L. Dunham (8) M) o For State Treasurer. . Luning (D.).. E. Webster (R.) 1. Skipper (B. M.) rl L. Harter IH: (3.) or Superintendent of Public In- struction, N. Sheats (D.) hu (. Stowers (R.) D. Miller (B. M.) . (. Edwards (S.) or Commissioner of Agriculture. . A. McRae (D.) . L. Van Duzer (R.) wen Sheppard (B. M.)..... J. Pettigrew or Justice of the Supreme Court B. Whitfield (D.) . Cubberly (R.) P. Axtell (B. M.). 0. McA. Miller (S.) For Railroad Commission. yal C. Runn (D.) E. Pleas (R.) . lipe Carbonnell (B. M.).... F. Schneider (S.) For Congressman-at-Large. pude L'Engle (D.) (Continued on Page 2 | not give de | or | pending “ CABINET DEFEATED IN | heme rale bill. A motion by Premier churches. | The governor had a he | fore him, and heaps of correspond- yet remained untonched procession of carriages and autos bringing and callers down Cleveland Lane to the Wilson | dence had made the hitherto untrav- eled road quite a thoroughtare Hackmen of the town profited great 1y Nearly in town quiring the use of antos being own lers. The president-clect, however, has used the “for hire” variety. “lt goes without saying that | can’t al- ford an automobile and never could,” he said today, with a laugh. He has requests for a number of speaking engagements; and if he granted all of them would be speaking every day from now until March 1. busy day | enee | tourists resi everyhody re TALK ABOUT NEW STATE OF WEST FLORIDA By far the most important an? far reaching subject treated in the delivered Secrotary Le- Hendcrson of the Pensacola Commercinl Asgsocirtion, at the or- sanization of the West Florida Chamber of Commerce in Pen Friday, was the form:tion of an in- lcpendent State to e known as \.vs: Florida. | The secretary pointed cut that | West Florida would never benefit ma- | torially the actions of the pen- ular section of the State; that that section of the State an en- separate and distinct scetion, { that West Florida, if formea, would Live a greater population than four Siates of the Unijon area than eight States.- speech lund J. by ola by Wi jirely and waould have a greater Ocala Star, SUPREME COURT FAILED TO RENDER DECISIONS. (By Associateq Press.) Washington, Nov, 11.—The Su- preme Court of the United States dia today on the Union Pacific merger, hard coal cases any of the other big suits now isions HOME RULE BILL. «By Associated Press.) London, Nov. 11.—The was defeated today by a vote of 228 206 in committee on the| cabine arainst A he at but justive catering to popular ser dont’ threee courted ar 1ost by 3 the publi streets and holding his meetings, He | bond, and in due | Ty not | timent | pression;; ficed mere woeks ago, least, in its noisier ex appear on we have never sacri or the eall of duty popularity, and we shall made time appearved in the city court and | [was there given the minimum fine 11 fine, however, was suspended for tiiirty days, on condition of the of- to the law, and » him time 10 make an appeal make such arrange wients as he might desire, or might dinanee, its legality by this time oo practical. The only step taken by might determined. The the preacher, however, was to make question to be decided now is wheth- oy plication for an exception to the man shall be vermitted, inocdinanee in his favor. This the city open defiance of the constituted au 1 thorities could not see their way thorities, wilfully to violate any city | grant, and the exception was de- regulation that may be objectionable nied, n fi to him. For there can be no poin: | then while living under a su ai which it is possible to draw the fyonded fine, with clear under- ; libe of demarcation. If man | standing that he was violating the way go out on the street and per-!law; after being warned that theee (form an act which the ordinances | vas no alternative bug to arrest him fcrbid, on the ground that he does|ii he persisted In his course the not think the prohibition right pivacher ain courted arrest, and constitutional, then every other man | the officer sworn to enforce the orv- nas an equal right ty hecome a law | dinances as they exist—and which, unto himself, and to do other things | nntil annulled, are the law of the that are forbidden, until the result . Lind-—was compelled, regardless of iz the entire subversion of law ana | his own inclinations, to make the ar- order, and the substitution of mob | rest rule and anarchy | It would seem that a minister of We repeat, we are not defending | the Gospel would be the last person the ordinance in question. When it ' 1o teach by example defiance of the was passed last winter it was gen- | law and constituted authorities. We erally approved by the citizens, ard «o not question his sincerity of pur- only a short time before his ari sose, and his preaching may be pro- under the ordinance the preach ductive of good results; but we ven- publicly declared that it was a good ture the assertion that the lesson o regulation so far as it concerned rchellion against legal control cther traveling preachers, bug a ba:l twught in his action Saturday night one so far as it might be applied 1o more than offset all the spiritual h'm. But the citizens of Lakeland se | precepts that he has employed in his lect seven representative men, to street corner preaching. whom they entrust the task of mak- ~ \We write these things in no un- ing such regulations as will best con- | irviendly spirit toward this preacher. diice to the peace, prosperity and|\We have always treated him with good citizenship of the community.|the same courtesy and consideration These men are conscientious and ca-; that has ever been extended by us to pable—if they are not, it is the fault | the ministers of the city generally of the citizens who put them in of | When he was first arrested we ox- | fice. But they are not expe pressed sympathy for him througi constitutional lawyers. Laey 'tln-.se columns, because we rogarduffl may sometimes pass an ordinan:!him ag the victim of a law tha which will not stand the test of the | might be invalid, and which unwit- | courts, just as is dome by all legis- tinzly he might have violated. But | letive bodies, including the Congress | we conceive it to be the duty of all | ct the United States. 1f any cit ;riuhl-mindud citizens to hold up the zen objects to an ordinance, and be- | hands of the officers we have elected, | lieves that it is not in. accordance and to maintain the dignity of the | with the fundamental law, he is not | [law and the respect for it which is compelled to submit to it without ro- | the prime safeguard of our lives and sistance. The humblest person ha.,khlu rties. There were good citizens recourse and the right of appeal. In in the throng that assembled about |V as arrested, no begin the practice now. With the question of the ultimate legality constitutionality of the ordinance we have nothing to do That is a matter that is not on trial now. Had the pursued by those ohjecting to the or or Honder's obedience Ha g [0 otherwise proper course heen have been er oany 1o a one or a Yt be Asquith for consideration of the bill was adiourned. brief, in dealing with this matter, as | the jail Saturday night, and protest- | with all others, there is a right way |ml in intemperate language against and a wrong way. [Let us see, in|the enforcement of the law; and we fers have Smith & Hampton, sSmith Master, to Julia some et al to \\, \' with jand hushand to R. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS « The following real estate trans . been made recently Haddock and h. (). : B J. wite Porter Thos. ). G. . Weed, I‘..mtm..n, Beek to J. W, Cheney and husband to L. Durr; 1o KD Carrvoll and wils to 0. W. Costine, R, F. Prine wife (o Leon Prine, Annic L. Prin: K. Prine, Soutn Fla. Lbr. and Sup. Co., to 1. B, Zim- merman, T, W. Stone and wife Duve King, N. K. and R, ( hill to Monroe H. Thornhill, Joha- son & Trammell to Lila Black, Fletcher & DeVane to P. 1. O'Hara, M. M. Fadely and wife to A. Buchav- non, N, F. Peterson and wife to k. F. Richter, Virginia A. Bryan to 1. Ohlinger, Sessoms Inv. Hansen, A, L, Poewell and wite A. Moody, M. D. Clower to 1. O son, Duke Land and Improvemena Co. to G. W. Singletary, Harmon Carrol and wife to Fla. Good Homes, Jeremiah Moody and wife to Mar \. Moody, Sample & English to o ‘ W. Knight, Fla. Dev, to W. ) Gilbert, Fla. Lake Region Land Co. | to T. €. Morton, Fla. Dev. to W. J. Smith, D. . Sloan and wife to 3 ¢ Sloan Carter Dean Realty Co., 1" 0. Park, D Yark to Klla Win- wate, R, B, Huffaker, Master, Ji Johnson, A. A. Honally td sm:nv»} & Mann, H. P Newman and wife to Sarah E. Wheeler, P Jones an i wife to fra J. Simms, C. (. Blanchard | t Gladys M 1. Montsdoca | and wife to N cArtan, W, ¥ : Tucker and wife to Wm, Lohr, 1. T Rutledge to S. J. Da Mrs. Kate | Blood to Ross & Baird, P. 0. Branch and wife to J. €. LaGrange, T. M. | Calloway and wife to W. F. Jones, Stone & Mann to Minnie M. Gerke, S G Wilson, administrator, to 11 | W. Snell, Lightsey & Lewis to K | W. Hurst, W. T. Hurgy and wife t W. 0. Williams, Inv. €t Catherine Boyle, F. M. D. and wife to Geo. W. Mann, Henley and wife to \W. L. Ik E. E and wife ty (has Barr. & Il:nnpum & Warren 1 izzie 11, ana 1 Thorn- W Co., to Jas to & i G 1] Co., Co., 1o 1o Vi3, ] ) Sessoms, o low L. L Cline Charles W. Maltbie, Orlando’s pop- ular city marshal and tax collector, died at the sanitarium in that city Thursday, where he was taken treatment about a week ago. for ' | made L rest fan outrage, ' to the jail, | would ching on the rect without @ in violation of an ordinanc ol the city of Lakeland. Mr. Shellhamer his same charge 1" icense, was arrested on about three weeks ago, and was then given the mini- num fine in police court and sen- I‘l(-mc was suspended tor thirty days | e was unable to secure trom the - ] Council ;wilhlml a license, iul permit to preact but he and his 1ol came out and began to hold ice at the corner of Main siree! nd Kentucky avenue. Otlicer Tillis the arrest, Many persons pronounced the ar- and u large crowd and the prisoners They were locked up 4 shory time until an officer authorized when RO followed the oflic to accept bond was secured cush bonds were given for the ap- pearance of the priconers in the city court this morniny When the was called this morning Judge (ox announced that owing to the fact that the city at- torney had been ca led to Bartow he postpone the trial until v o'clock tomorrow morning. Growing out of this case was one against J. B, Smith for interfering with an oflicer in the discharge of his duty. Mr. Smith countered by swearing out warrants against Mar- shal Tillis and his son Grover, charg- irg them with orderly conduct. As these cases de led on the pri- mary case they were alsg postponed vntil tomorrow mornirg. There was a lavge crowd congre- gated about the jail and there were some threats of violence. When Rev. Shellhamer was released on bond he again went out on the street and re- sumed preaching. Editorial comment on the occur- rence will be found elsewhere. cal d DEMOCRATS GOT SENATE SURE. Washington, Nov. 11.—The posi- | Itlvo announcement of the success of Harry Lane, the Democratic candi- aate for the Senate in Oregon, as- sures Democratic control of the up- per House of Congress and places | both branches of the national Leg- islature and the presidency in their ands for the first time in eighteen The addition of Oregon to | the Democratic list gives that party forty-nine senators, or a majority of two, —— s The reason girls want to see men hurt in football is they can be so ,sorry for them,