Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, November 16, 1912, Page 1

THE LAKELAND EVENING TELEGRAM Published in the Best Town in the Best Part of the Best State. VOLUXE IL HOW THE KENTUCKY GIRL DECIDED BETWEEN RIVALS. New York, Nov. 16.—An inter- | esting couple on board the Kron- prinz Willelm today were Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Parker, on their honey- | moon from Louisville. Mr. Parker CLERKS HAVE ALREADY BEGUN = Miss Cecilia Bradley. ‘ Miss Bradley decided that she wanted to go to China and take un | missionary work for the next five !3’¢ ars. She said that if she was to ! be married her husband must ac- company her to China. Tilson Par- ker, the story goes, thought Chinu was a long way off, but Roscoe said lie was willing to follow the girl ho loved. His devotion was rewarded by Miss Bradley's hand, and the couple are on their way to China. ALARM GLOGKS WERE USED BY MNAMARAS Purchased Them in Such Quantities as to- Arouse Suspicion; Gave Detectives Clew. YREPARING FOR SPECIAL SES SION WEICH WILSON STATES HE WILL SUMMON IN APRIL. (By Associated Press.) washington, Nov. 16.—The clerks of the louse ways and means com- nittee are already working on the wriff revision bills for the special sssion which Wilson stated he wili summon next April. It bas not been determined whether one general Lill will be introduced embracing wool, cotton, iron, steel revisions or whether each will be brought in a s parate bill, Democratic leaders .re not agreed on the sugar tarifi. (his situation puzzling the man- w.ors of the party in both Houses. suggestions have been made dui- ine the past weck that a joint com- nittee representing the Democrats o, both Houses, be informally elect- oy before the spring gession (o 80 oior the tariff situation and ham- whatever differences exist. | (By Associated Press.) Indianapolis, Nov, 16, Jewelr, store employes testified today in the trial that alarm clocks were used by the Me- Nom The MeNamaras and M. in the manufacture of bombs purchased such quantitie ty Arouse The similarity of the clock which McManigal los: at Peoria and another found at los Angeles was one clew that put the | e nize dynamite conspiracy MHENRY'S MILITARY BAND VILL GIVE SACRED CONCERT. | 5. afternoon the Mclien as . Military band will give their Sunday concert in the Auditorium | ot 3 o'clock, it being decmed advis- abie to hold it there instead of in Tomorrow r suspicion. )_m[,m. mm SATURDAY. NOV. 16, 1912. DAUBHTERS WILL MEET NEXT YEAR . AT NEW ORLEANSTO BERNUDA MRS. WHITE RE-ELECTED PRES- IDENT GENERAL; OFFICERS ELECTED BY ACCLAMATION By Associated Press.) Washington, Nov. 16, election of officers and a visit Washington's tomb at Mt. Vernon, the national convention of the Daughters of the Confederacy ended teday. They meet next year at New Crleans. Tonight the delegates wil! be the guests at a reception at the Confederate Memorial home, Mrs. Alexander B. White, of Paris, Tenn., was today re-elected presi- dent genera] of the United Daugh- ters of the Confederacy. All officers were elected by acclamation t REAL MEAN IN MR TAFT TO DO THIS WaWshington, Nov. 16, Presi- | dent Taft made it clear to the mem- | hers of his cabinet at the resulac riceting today that he intends per sovally to il all the vacancies now existing in federal gppointive officer, and will leave none of these to bhe filed by President Wilson, The persident wishes Repablican | irm to get in as much benefit as pos- sible from the administration, and does not wish Demoerats 1o hold the the purk as it will be more com: detectives on the dynamiters’ trajl fortable and suflicient scats can be | abtiained \s there is some expense | connceted with the securing of the | Auditorium, a collection will be tak- | en to defray the same. | The following is the program | which is to be rendered: March—The Union Forever. .. Scouton EXCITED BY FIRE HE PLAYED HIS LIMIT Paintsville, Ky., Nov. 16 Dur- ingz a fire here last night an excited | spectator hurled a hundred pounds of dynamite into the flame:, evi-| dently hoping to demolish a frame offices, SWEEPING TRANGFERS IN ARMY GIRGLES Flower Song. . house in order to stop the flames. A mother, with her babe clas to her breast, having lifted the child from its burning bed just before her home collapsed, had just left the building when the dynamite was thrown to the flames. The dynamite sticks were not fit: ted with caps and burned harmless- ly with the pile of debris. Gavotte \ht\ Serenade Schubert The Prince of Pilsen Luders Jspana Waldtufel Northwind ..Chambers The Star Spangled Ban- Screnade —Schubert's S lection Waltz March March Missouri was the first State wesi and smelt iron, a being crected 'he members of the band, with the instruments they play, are as foilows: Cornet-——Mr. riegter, Sam leller, W Emecrson Overton. Clarinet--H J Gill, G. H. Cramms, G. H. Metzzer, A, J. Mec- Donough, Knight G, G. Hundeby, A (. Armstead. Meliphone —Pat Flannigan, Wolf, W. F. Bryant. Alto—F. S. Overton. Tenor—(C. (. Overton. Trombone W. Salthouse, McHenry. Saxiphone o Ohio tg mine small charcoal furnace in 1815, H. B. Ber- G. Overton, Mellenry, R PROGRESSIVE CUBA WOULD LYNCH THE UMPIRE Havana, Nov. 16, Acting upon the suggestion of the sporting edi tor of a local newspaper, a mob of Cnben fans went to the hotel of Umpire O'Brien of the American lLeague the other day for the express purpose of lynching him They carried ropes and other requi- gites. O’'Brien had becn warned in the meantime of his impending fare, ard was able to make a quick get- away and hide. Then the chief of police was notified of the situation the fans were dispersed by ompany of armed rurales. A news. peper suggested lynching as the proper penalty for the nmpire, and tie fans decided to act S basebal] AW H. Fry. . Angel. A. Gorlets, G. McDonough. M. M¢ Drums—W Donough, G, C. SOME HUNTERS. i - frow « F. M Lanier tukelar !, Rev. Flana W Broadhurst and ! 1. TDornany, returned Tuest mornit rom a week's camping and [ ' thought these Cubans were be- tuntii: at the Log Cabin Camp I hind the times,” said O'Brien, “but game too numerous to | they are the most up-to-date kind of Pesides small : ; rzention, here is the report of their [ Pro7ressives I don’t mind pop bot- tles, but when it comes to lynching, killing: Five deer, ten turkeys, one ; rattler with fourteen rattles, and |l zm ready for a safe job .""“‘h a8 cre alligator nine feet or more it with the Turks lenmth. Notice, we say this is the | report that has gained circulation Ffl“fl |NF“HMEHS or the streets and about the couri by as a school. Mr. Stokes in a fare- (By Associated Press.) and a party M. Kitrick, E. 1 G so.diering house.—Bartow Record. TYPEWRITER RECORDS. New York, Nov. 16.—Miss Flor I ence E. Wilson, of this city, today eclipsed all fast typewriting records by writing at the rate of 116 words a minute for one hour. The best previous record was 11: words a minute. In an amateur con- test Miss Margaret D. Owens also surpassed all former records with| 5n average speed of 117 words a winute. Both contests were conducted un- Cer the auspices of the National Business Show. New York, Nov. 16.—Four in- formers, Sam Schepps, Harry Val- | lon, Bridgie Webber, and Jack Rose, | will take the stand in the trial ol four gun men today. They are expected to rebut the defense’'s testimony that the shots that killed Rosenthal were fired by unidentified two informers and strangers. New Law Wlll Bnng Many Changes Among the Officers of the Army. (By Associateq Press.) Nov. 16, the army Sweeping, officers b Washington, transfers Diée among 15 of a new law providing tha hefore must he made cause no army officer may be absent fron duty with a company over two yeils cut of gix. Over a thousand ofticor are affected Changes neecessirs I will cost over $50,000, BIG POULTRY SHOW. “There was a great deal of inter est shown by the poultrymen of t State at the last poultry show, and it is desired to stimulate this inte est in every way possible. The Florida State oultry Sho Ite, will hold one of the large: poultry shows in the southeast, 14 to 18, 1913, and there will be o great many cups, premiums and cash prizes offered to the exhibitor The co-operation of the poultr:- ren in every county in the State of Florida is desired and it is hove: they will have an exhibit at th liow. As an inducement, the Flo ida State Poultry Show will offer a handsome cup for the hest displis from each county, provided there are three or more exhibitors fromn cach county. This, of course, addition to the great number of oth- er prizes which they can also com- pete for. The Florida State Poultry Show, i» not giving this second annual ex- hibition for profit, but absolutely t» keep up the interest in thorough- bred poultry in this State, anl stould have the support of the peo ple. In view of the above, get your birds in shape to enter next Jan- vary. The most competent judges in the south have already been en- gaged to officiate, and every one ex- hibiting will get a square deal. A handsome catalogue and prem- fum list will be ready for mailins about Dec. 1, and a copy can be se- cured by addressing H. E. Partridge, Jr., secretary Floridy State Poultry Show, Jacksonville, Fla. Jan s is in With the ! | | | WLSON LEFT ON I3 VAGATION \ ILL TAKE MONTH'S VACATION { ACCOMPANIED BY HIS FAMILY. BIG CROWD SAW THEM OFF. | (By Associated Press.) New York, Nov. 16, 6, Wilson tried to see Taft this morn- . but missed him by a few min- The governor made two calis betore he boarded the steamer for Lirmuda, where he will spend his vocation until Dec. 16, Mrs, Wil- who accompanies her husband, sient the morning shopping. With his wife, daughters Elanor nd Jessie, Governor Wiison sailed rtly after 2 this afternoon fot Pormuda. A throng of well wish saw them off. 8 son, (REEN FRU!T LAW IS i DECIDED CONSTITUTIONAL | | | Noy Judze ‘ehand, [ Yesterday | i handed | | that | Iy Perkins to the effecy law, i= consditutional out of the| procecdings noon wi o decisien reen trait caislature, as enacted His - decigion 3 toof habeas (i which the wrzned hetore Phe cose will by Court, which which tribuna) the to ity pressing corpus 8 J the eircuit judae appealed to the sit- frou Slith case is now will resular importance FILLED GHILDREN; ATTEMPIED SUIGIDE Clnzld Mother Was Prevented from Ending Her Life by Arrival of Husband. et take up ase ot ool order n (By Associated Press.) New York, Nov. 16, Mrs. Annie Rances killed her two children -a boy of 12 and a girl of 14 at her home in Brooklyn last night by gas. She tried to Kkill herself but her hug- band broke into the apartment fere she suecumed., bee CHAMP CLARK HAS CLEAR FIELD FOR SPEAKERSHIP. Washington, Nov. 16, Repre tutive Henry, of Texas, chairman of the rules committee of the House, who was a candidate for speaker two years ago, announced today that b, would not oppose Spcaker Clark when the new Democratic House is | die annually | Tenness [ lo:s to Tennessee of § is the estimate of deaths by There are more deaths | Hrom tuberculosis in Tennessee than fever, | trbherculesis, | from Governor | Phoid. | | | {1on s general here that the wan w sen | organized after March 4 “It is not my intention to be @ candidate for speaker of the House just elected,” said Mr. Henry. “Re quests from many parts of the coun- try, urging me to run, have come to me, however, and it seems appr» priate that I should make a public siatement and acknowledgement wy appreciation. “Unity of action when pos- sible should be the first ambition of all good Demoerats. Governor Wil- scn and those acting with him can- not afford to begin his administra- tion with a factional contest against the present speaker. Whatever our personal ambitions, they should now be subordinated to the good of the Democratic party and the people's cause.” It is understood also that Mr. Bry- an is favorable to the re-election of Mr. Clark as speaker. Expressions from Democratic members of the House who have reached Washing- ton indicate that the speaker has little or no opposition for re-elec- tion. Wallace Bessford, the speaker's secretary, said tonight that he had in his office letters or telegrams from more than half of the member- ship of the next House pledging sup- port to Mr. Clark for re-election. Many a man who is always look- ing for a snap lacks ginger. ‘or Chinese merchants in Hongkong AWFUL TOLL (U3 TUBERCU LOSIS IN TENNESSEE Ter nessee stands at the t Memphis, in., Nov top of the {f States with the most deaths from t berculosis. About from tuberculosis There are at the ent time 20,000 persons sick wit teberculosis in the State. 32,000,000 an LU0 person pres Fconomi nually smallpox, scarlet bronchitis, diphtheria, ty- the whooping cough and pueumonia. These statisties, which will be staggering to most Tennes- ¢ included in a bulletin is- ¥ by the Anti Tubedeulosis assoc neasles, Tennessee ation, PEAGE NEGOTIATONS BEING GONSIDERED Hostilities Will Be Renewed if Peace Conditions Are Not Shortly Accepted, (By Associated Press) Sofia, Nov 16, The subject of Jeitce entire rovernment cabinet lost Bl The no time in allies attention of ria communicating to their utents of Turkey's letter conecern irg an armistice. Aninterchange ews s now in progress, Unless peace conditions are accepted Turkey within twenty-four after the B hour: presentations, will he renewed. Associated Press) Nov, 18, (By Constantinople Opin i practically ended, an armistice witt. the Bulgarians will probably be ar ranged in oa few days. Direct ne potiations of peace will be allowed, (By Associated Press.) Washington, Nov. 16, The State dopartment received from the Amer 1con embassy at Constantinople telegram giving the report of II|~ sifety of all Americans at Constan- tinople and immediate vicinity, (By Associated Press.) London, Nov. 16, Roumaniy reported have placed bodies of troops at three points on the Bulgarian border. The move went is believed to be the result of diplomatic arrangement so pres- gure can be applied to Bulgaria in order to keep terms of the armitice ithin moderation B} to A PROBABLE CABINET OF- FICER SERIOUSLY ILL. Washingzton, Nov. 16, of the family of United States Senator Isidor Rayner lieve that he will recover from the iliness which has beset him in his apartments in this city for the last three weeks, many of his friends are apprehensive of crigis. Mr. Rayner's name for the #st week has been closely associa members of ed with the prospective personnel ot the cabinet of President-elect Wil | son, and the announcement of so se- rious an illness has shocked the po litical body at the capitel, There is said to be the best reason | to believe that Governor Wilson has indicated to Mr ti.at the shall Rayner his desire senator cabinet. To this Rayner has made no definite reply JALE SCORES END (By Associated Press.) Princeton, Nov. 16.—Yale sco the first blood with afternoon. The of the first period was 3 to 0 Yale's favor. e i1 SENATOR'S CONDITION (By Assoclated Pr.3s.) Washington, Nov. 16 —Senaio negotiatoins is abrorbing the the! by | hostilities ! stron® | While Hm% be- | close the from Maryland become Mr. Knox’s successor as secretary of State in Mr. Wilson's suggestion Mr. OF FRST PERIOD Princeton this score at the end UNCHANGED No. 14. |1 GANP PLANT GOES UP IN -SMOKE TODAY <!IRE OCCURRED THIS .IORNING AND LOSS IS PLACED AT $100.- 000; CAUSE NOT KNOWN. (By Associated Press ) Indianapolis, Nov. 16, The plaut of the Van Camp Packing ('o. was Lurned this morning. The loss is cetimated at $400,000. The cause has not been determined. APPROACKING CONVENTIOII RIVERS & HARBORS CONGRESS. The the National Rivers cengress which will Washington on and Gih, convention and Harbors be held in tth, Hth cives prowise of bringing together a larger number of influen: tial Lion ever forthconing [ December business aid protesional men participaied in the this the befon deliberations of organized tor purpose ing anvual approprictions iprosement of the end the Lring o Congress of secar- the harbor and A tined policy ol water part of the tor rivers, canazly of country t about fvay betterments on (he general government The Convention, in numerical order, I in tense interest 1o the nation as it is | hoped President-elect Wilson will L which s ninth will of (present and in an address 1o the de! | egates define his pooition op many "ef the questions relating to the wa (ter highways of the country, Pros ident Talt will open the convention With an address whil, ’ll.u program are [lest men of the country down for addresses during ~of the Convention. ! The White House during the nex. acministration will undoubtedly be a sceny of many charming social ‘Iunnllmm President-clect — Wilson lmvlm.: three most interesting and charming daughters, who while in | tellectually inclined are not adverse |t society, and since their distin guished father has filled the Guber- natorial office in Trenton, these | young ladies have been called upon to do their share oflicial c¢nter- “l.ninim: and they have acquitted | themselves with rare discretion. By Lwhy not? They have a mother who is particularly gifted in the amenities, most cultured ind an ideal help-mate why bring to the White House mwistress wealth charm of ard manner, What tremendous help many of the Wit him on ol the why ar the diys IRV ab- of h’N'lull it woman will as its of mind wives of statesmen have ;!311 r liege lords bren to Tha influence Mrs Carlisle had upon the public career of the Secretary of the Treasury un- dey the last Democratic administra- tion well remembered. But for enconragement Carlisle would pro’- ably not have run for Congress in | the first instance; nor for Speaker The Speakership led to the Senate to the Cabinet Edmond Pendleton, in a letter, | tells how [u- and Patrick Henry, be- Ling on their way to the Continental Cengress in 1774, passed a day and rizht at Mt. Vernon. By his a- count Mrs. Martha Washington | tilked to them like a Spartan woman to her son on his going into battle “! hope” she said, “you will all stand firm. 1 know George will.” The history of the country is full of self-denials and self-abnegations on the part of the women of the Re- rublic for their ‘‘lords and mas- ters'’; of their helpfulness snd their encouragement and Woodrow Wil son does not hesitate to give to his wife the meed of praise for her un selfish devotion to his interests since the days of his marriage in Sa- vannah, Georgia, in 1885, i Death warrant has been received from Governor Gilchrist ordering the hanging at the county jail, in Tampa, on Nov. 22, one week from today, of Robert Anderson, colored * The Killer,” who was tried in Cir- cuit court last week for the mur- ¢ | der of three white persons, convicted Of course, we all feel sorry for|are establishing department stores | Isador Rainer remains in a criticai|and sentenced last Saturday night people who don't like us. modeled on the American plan. condition. to be hanged. v s _'ér"