Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, December 27, 1912, Page 1

pEiT R yoLUXE I ¥ILSON LEFT yRTEDAY THERE TOMORROW WITH MRS. WILSON. By ~socklted Press.) rinceton, Dec. ce. Wilson shook iay for Staurton where to- aarted toc oprow e will celebrate his fifty- ‘w nirthday. He will be accom- + formery T . by Mrs. Wilson. National for OW Jngy jqirman MeCombs and party -+ Bowyy \ipein s Joft New York on the same 10 et g at "hoge 33 o *HEY WORRY FINDLEY BY STARING AT HIM ND L 30 my buildi \.w York, Dec. 27.--No task in| Concretel . & 16 strenuous years of rail- | OWs wi 4 vperience has been half so irk- | Cated g e savs Finley J. Shepard, who is Tl Avy sarry Helen M Gould early in't on't lag i wary ds maintaining an outward FISKg) ky Bldg) vlence of calm while the major n of New York's population is it him Mr. Shepard entered upon ansferred duties as assistant to e presideng of the Missouri Pacific «or Mountain and Denver and Rio ( sande railroads. lust say that T am as busy as sual and seratching my head in per- euty.” he said. .1ty to make public any of our plans. 10 stay n or g | boar A W R, 253t LU ompleted. We shall be married - <oon A good trip to some good placa v il follow.” within a fortnight after Nothing definite could b Miss Gould's residence Shepard is keeping secret his place matter of fact, they are not yet | t i« said that the wedding will| BIRTHOPLAGE CELEBRATE HIS B6TH | |.reaches too close to the lives of some Published in the Best Town in the Best Part of the Best Sme. LAKELAND, FLORIDA, FRIDAY, DEC. 27, 1912 REV. J. M. BASS COMES HIGHLY RECOMMENDED. Rev. Charles R. Jenkins, president of Wesleyan college, who has been visiting his brother here, said when asked concerning Rev. J. M. Bass, who is to hold a meeting here: “I am inclined to think that Broth- er Bass is the greatest evangelist in the South at the present time. He is a truly great preacher, dealing with the truth in no uncertain terms. He people, and sometimes they writhe under his meinistry. 'ut he always wins in the end. Lakeland could do nc better thing for herself than to and his influence will be felt for vears. He will do to count on. Rev. Mr. Bass will reach Lakeland Saturday afternoon and will preach at the Methodist church Sunday, morning and evening, at that time beginning the revival which was an- nounced in Tuesday's Telegram. QUFFRAGETTES WILL NEET AT NASHWILLE (By Associated Press.) - Nashville, Tenn., Dec. 27. -At a -meeting today of equal suffrage lead- ers iy was decided to invite the wom- en of the South to meet here in con- fcrence on Jan, 8 and 9, following ! the State convention, “I am not at Ill»-" wos reported dead a few DEAD MAN WAS QUITE ALIVE: HAS BROTKER HERE. K. Sanford. days ago «nd the report caused quite a stir in that city. As he is a brother of Mr. (1. B. Murrell, of this city, the latter's friends will be interested in reading the account of the occurrence, taken Capt. R. .\Iurn-ll, of { from the Sanford Herald: This morning the eity was excited | | the west side, R over the report that Capt. K Mur- rell had dronped dead at his farm on | and so quickly did the | { report spread that iy was soon on ev- sonr home address. He declares ' R\t ho fokitta. theroby. to. avoid ] re one's tongne, The report started | wosting the hordes of 'DI'I‘F(YII.\ wha'l { by the telephone message to Kenneth | be (lamoring to see him. | Murrel] thay h} dfather, ..lohn Al Aihongh Mr, Shepard declines h"“nul'(', of Nine '\‘i\. S,. ., had | ¥ about it the fact hecame known dropped dead and Kenneth m(rw.'vr\-\— b hak teceivod ot hiw ofices] ! the message to read that his fa- | tLifE trom: mondicants. and] her had dropped dead and he bolted | v azents. Many ask for monev | for home only to find the genial o qp— inport of nhs;-\lv‘v* soup kiteh-! taln "”']f"\”‘ £ his usial "”’_" health ireh mortgages, Others are Seha b .w“h‘”_”'\‘ L pests for personal “loans.” L hattieirenort ol s dbal y i Mise Gonld s delighted with the | wtly exaggerated and his ”m"."" ' of the 20,000 enligted men in riends are glad to h':l'rn that he is Atlantic flieet, who are subserib- 1l the land of 4v)w living, uhhuw'_th svmpathizing with Mrs. Murrell in « ereat fund to purchase hm 1t for her wedding day gift will be a magnificent ' service, although no confirma- v of this could he had W YEAR'S GIFT OF BETTER PAY TO TELEPHONE LINEMEN inta, Ga., Dee. 27, An increas Tt is| roximately 15 per cent in the | | a7 of linemen employed by ern Bell and Cumberland Tele- | e Co., to be effective Jan. 1, was muced by officials of the com- v< today. i increase is in line with the re-! to the ocean beach will require sev- *nt establishment of a $10,000,000 ‘nefit fund by the Bell Telephone umberland sub- | sdiary, companies are the | i ' 1o which the Southern Bell and | VERE BOTH OF THE OLD SOUTH. the lose of her father SIN FAANGICO HAS HONGIAL BALWAY | (By Associated Press.) San Franciseo, Dee, 27 -The city's the Geary street municipal railway, street line from Kearney Golden Gate park, a distance of four n.iles, was placed in operation today. o complete the road from the park Sy t to vral mouths. 27.—President- | have Mr. Bass. He will leave every | off the grippe and | Person in your city in love with him, { | | {olleged ! shal to put a paper wrapper on each | I | | | { Conyers, Ga., Dec. 27.—While the More than 1,500 linemen through- | fineral services were being held over i the from gifr Southern States benefited the companies’ “Christmas VD MALONE MAY BE WIL- SON’S PRIVATE SECRETARY New York, December 27.—Dudley Field Malone has been chosen to be Secretary to Woodrow Wilson when ‘b latter becomes President, it was ‘*Ported this afternoon. Malone always has been includec ‘0 the list of eligibles, and his ap- "ointment has been made by rumor “veral times before. Governor Wil- ‘'n was sitting on the Pardon Board “1 Trenton all day and could not b2 *ached to comment on the motter. Malone, who is an assistant cor- the body of her master of slavery days, “Aunt Marie” Harper, old-time neg'ro “mammy,” more than 70 years old, fell dead here today. She held in her arms a grandchild of the dead man, who was J. 0. Bobannon, a wealthy planttr. TERMSYOF PEAGE DECLARED PREPOSTEROUS (By Associated Press.) London, Dec. 27.—Peace envoys of both the Balkan States and Turkey have adopted an attitude of intracta- bility which anticipates toward the opponents of the proposed terms here Each side declared the terms of- Toration counsel in New York, and a | fered by the other to be preposterous. | 1t is believed a period of negotiation ‘on-in-law of Senator James A. O'- Corman, is an intimate friend of Gov- *"nor Wilson and the Wilson family. He accompanied the Governor on most of his speaking tours in the pri- maries and the election campaign. 1= necessary to transform the propos- als into such shape as will enable the conference, assisted by the friendly powers, to strike a bargain. This it is thought will occur in due time. JURY STILL OUT IBARK WITH 16 GON3IDERING | ON BOARD 13 DYNAMITE CAGES| REPORTED LOGT AFTER A TNE MONTHS' TRIAL |SHIP SAILED FROI GULFPORT. JURY TAKES AMPLE TIME MISS., LAST AUGUST BOUND TO DECIDE CASES. (By Associated Press.) Indianapolis, Dec. 27.—Verdicts in (e dynamite cases may be returned | %egian consul, A. A. Gard, received | Counsel for the defence, how- because of the judge's instruc- “carefully consider all the which it re- quired three monthg to present, think eday. ever, tions to evidence in the case,” the jury will be unable to conclude its work within twenty-four hours. | | HARD LUCK FOR CALIFORNIA SWEATED ORANGES. Chicago, Dec. Federal Judge landis today entered a final order in | the government’s suit to confiscate {and has not been heard of since. FOR RIO JANEIRO. (By Associated Press.) Gulfport, Miss., Dec. 27.--The Nor- notice last night from the owner of | the Norwegian bark Sterna that the vessel, with her crew of sixteen, had been lost at sea. She sailed from uilfport for Rio Janeiro last August IAKELAND STRAWBERRIES BROUGHT $3.50 PER QUART. The highest price Forida for ever paid i awberries was received He did not | ive here when he sold the strawber- millionair but lives here now. The sabject of straw- by St Petersburg man, Ty at he s oprices, cight cars of oranges from ("\lllornmI were seized here because of“ violation which of the pure food | low, the federal inspectors asserting | that the fruit had lwnn artificially | Csweating,” Judge l.m\ United States mar- colored by dis directed the of the 450,000 oranges bearing the | printed words “Colored hy sweating, ' ! and then to dispose of the fruit to! the best possible advantage and then | turn the proceeds into the treasury department, CARISTMAS FiGHT = " HAD FATAL ENDING Gne Dead and Two Seriously Injured as Result of a Turkey | I'LABORATE PREPARATION BEING MADE. | By Associateq Press.) Washington, Dee 27 (IR preparationg have been made coption of President-elect i Afbery AL Carter, orderad tarned ben he arrives today en ron i ; : R s 4 . cver to the New York anthorities by | birthplace at Staunton, Va. 1 | . . N ¢ Judge Call and then allowed five brate his birthday anniver-i { C 1~orrow. Bonfires will light th n | thousand dollars bond as hail 'H'(‘;I‘I.-vl'l on its trip from the Virginia I of [ of his conunsel making appeal to the | the bridge across the Potoni 10 lgupreme coury on a writ of habeas Ity ati Y ( Staunton. Democratic mem f corpun, has gone hence Congress will give him an ovation at 3 i ' s i His bond was raised and he left in the station when the train arries : here Iis white automobile with his lug- P U AT A gage in the car. e left for Jack YOUNG DEGENERATE KILIS sonville but his destination is not PREACHER FOR TRIFLE | Morris, Minn., Dec. 27.- Tl Olaf Christopherson, 17 years oldhas confessed the Kkilling of Rev. fohn Cling, of Donnelly, Minn., is the statement of officials of Stevens county today. “When he said: ‘Son. you'r: noi earning your board,” why I just up and shot him dead,” are the words attributed to the lad. The boy recently was taken by Rev. Mr. Cling to his farm from Fer- gus Fall, Minn., where the minister Fad become interested in the lad dur- Ing a revival service. TEXAS LINEMAN MAKES A RICH FIND San Marcos, Texas, December 27. —Fifteen hundred dollars in curren- (y, identified as part of the $17,000 stolen from the Kyle State Bank at Kyle, Texas, when the bank vault was dynamited several years n20, was unearthed i)y telephone linemen who were placing poles here today. The money was buried several inches be- 12w the surface of the street. Two men suspected of implication in the rebbery are under survelliance. wreies and high prices thag had been | paid for winter berries was brought i by the pringing into markeq here, Uie othér day, of some strawherries that had been grown near this city. e local dealey asked what as the highest he had ever! card being paid strawberries, said wils price ror ‘Ionee sold ten quarts of harvies, oW under glass, near Lakeland, or $35, $2.50 a quart Wt is the best price 1 know of ever being paid o bervies of any kind* - Rambler | L st Petershurg Independent HEAVOSTORM BAGE ONSFRERGH COlST Many Fishing Vessels Lost with | Their Crews: Telegraph Lines Pool. Are Down. (By A-sociated Press.) | (By Asvociated Progs) Tallad AMa., Dec. 27 Caleb Havre, Dee. 27 A «torm which | | Lockey was Killed, his brother foe ) o the | hochiannel the past { tockey, was fatally shot, and o) ! | 5 - 5 fow days cansed heavy losses ofl the ! S bunn was seriously shot, as the re- SE _ b Freneh coast Many fishing vessels iy of a Christmas day turkey W the mountains, fifteon miles <o li- 8406 reported lost with their crews. | west of here. The fight was o arions points veporied from Pari ult of petty differenc the gtorm n! Linvoe with the Vearaph and telephone gystems of the country. {ST. AUGUSTINE WELL SUPPLIED WITH CONFIDENCE MEN known. It is asserted by some that Le will come back and if he doesn’t there is the five thousand dollars as security. The fight of Carter to prevent his extradition to New York for tria! has, regardless of his guilt or inno- rence, aroused feeling locally strong against the confidence men who op- erated here last winter. There are now between six and ten of the gen- try in St. Augustine, but they are laying low and not working much yet. They will probably continue to lay low if they are waiting for feel- ing against them to subside. In the past it has ‘been difficult for either the sherift’s office or the po- lice to obtain much evidence against members of the gang that would suf- fice to convict them as those who were badly fleeced usually waited several days before they got their wits together sufficient to report the fame. The confidence man working the game was by then far away. It is pretty certain that steps will be taken this season by the people of the city to aid the officials and to rrake it 80 warm for the crowd tha: they will not find it a good camping ground.—S8t. Augustine Record. {all | fairs was resumed today. No. 47. INAUGURATION PROGRAM HAS BEEN ARRANGED WII.L TAKE PLACE ON WILL KEEP CASTRO OUT OF UNITED STATES NewYork, Dec. 27.—Cipriano Cas- tro, deposed dictator of Venezuela, is on his way to the United States from Pnrh. on board the steamship Tou- e left Paris Saturday, after I-a\lng been ‘trailed for weeks by 20 detectives through Brussels and France nited States authorities w tr_v to prevent his landing here, it Iu understood today. There is a beliel that he wishes to foment another JAN. 7 AND WILL BE WIT- revolution and interest his followers NESSED BY THOUSANDS. in New York in it. — The United States authorities have Tallahassee, Dec. 27.—The pro- Fepr themselves well posted on (as- tro because they heard he intended some time ago to make a trip to the United States. He is said to be suf- tering from a contaglous disease he contracted in - Venezuela. On the strength of this, it is said, the immi sration ofticials will prevent his Lindng. FIGHING PARTY PIGRED UP ADRIFT gram has been arranged in the fol- lowing order for the inauguration of Hon. Park Trammell, governor-elect on Tuesday, Jan. 7: The procession will form at the governor's mansion at 11 o'clock. The official program of arrange- ments for the day: Escort. From governor's mansion to the capitol. Order of Arrangement. IFirst Oflicer in command of troops with staff on horseback. By Ateodd P Sccond Military band. AT monieG Brees) Third Florida State troops. Mohite, Dec. 27 Three men of af 000 =G Gouneil Leiing party which lett Coden last Fifth um‘_;"i"" committee, Friday, in a lanneh, were picke : z i i (.'.l _xllh‘:m ‘l;m\:l “,' .I:, ";"lk"d 'l'_" Sixth State ofticials, other tham e T S0 VS L binet officers, ote. terday. Their provigions had been Seventh Railroad commissioners. exhansted and they had been forced 5 Bighth Justices of the Supreme to drink salt water. They told a har- Court rowing story of their experiences. Vil;lll Cabiney officers, SR ST Tenth- Governor and governor- HELEN GOULD'S CHOICE OF eloct and party \ HUSBAND COMMENDED venth- Stafl oflicers. Philadelplia, Pa., Rev B Ely, winister of this city, Preshy terian ministe s today, and in asion | The entire arranzcient of the pro- cossion will be under the direet con- trol of W. M. Mcintosh, Jr., chair- man of the commitiee on arrange- ments, assisted by a military officer, v ho will be detailed for that purpose. The procession will proceed in the ahove order to the State house, where the inaugural ceremonfes will take place on a platform at the east en- trance. December well-known addressed the mecting here his talk he took oc to comment on the coming ! fnge of Miss Helen Gonld, Rev. | Lly said: “There never James wWis e time inoour country’s history when there were so Piny and it mighd! [ 0rde~ of Ceremonies and Program for the Day. Liomes, it there was more practical Christianity in them unhappy he obviated I hashands and wives would et ’ 2:00 Noon - Gov. Albert W. Gil- relit with God firgt they wonld chirist will make a short address and speedily eet pight with cach other |iptroduce the incoming governor, Phe veal trouble s (it oo many | Park M. Trammell, who will then toolish, trasting women wed menr | take the ogth of oftice, which will be who wre unbeliever Thev fondl administered by Chief Justice J. B. fmazine that heciose o their dore | Whitfield. id inflnence the man will stop hic | Inaugural address by Mr. Tram- rolanity and other bad habits after [ mell. g marriag i Dbelivery of the great seal of the Fhe exapple that N felen o State (o the governor by ex-Governor vonld has et in choosine for her | Gilebrist nshand a God-fearing and God-liy 1:00 p.m Military dres: parade L man s one that every vonng girl [and review by the governor. aothe nation onght 1o follow, It will S:80 poom. to 10:30 p.m. Recep- ¢ more 1o golve the home problems | ton by the governor and his cabinet in the executive oflice, The capitol will be brilliantly il- Tuminated, and all the oflices will be open. Musie will be rendered during the reception by the military band of Jocksonville, 11 p. m.- Inaugural ball will com- rence in the house of representatives at the The committee announces that the it anguration ceremonies and features connected with them will be a publie than 10,000 sermons on divoree, and Loexpeet that it will turn out to be of the matches ane most suecessful ever been made.” ALOEAMANIC PROBE CONTINUED TODAY capitol, (By Associated Press.) affair, and no invitations will be sent New York, Dec. 27.--The alder-|out. manic probe into the city police af- S T R T It is inti- CHMSTMAS EDITIONS. mated for the present that the in- vestigation is aimed All the daily and many of the weekly newspapers of the State have recently heen “doing themselves moud" by issuing big and very hand- some Christmas editions. It would take several columns of this paper to do justice to all these feats of jour- ralistic enterprise and progress; con- directly at of- ficials who are allezed to have been hampering the committee's search for records at It is said the committee found three hun- headquarters dred complaints of questionable re- sorts, in connection with which it is | sequently, a brief general notice is. not shown that any offical action had | all thag it is practicable to give. Since been taken. last week, we have received copies of excellent holiday editions as follows: Sanford Herald, Dec. 17; Lakeland Telegram, Dec. 18; Orlando Sentinal, Dec. 19; Bartow Courier-Informant, BEGENER JPOINTED FORTSTEMNSHP G 5 3, s, o Punta Gorda Herald (By Assoclated Press.) PR, Philadelphia, Dec. 27.—The United | PARADE WILL BE | States Court here today appointed a GREAT FEATURE . (By Associated Press.) viver h ! Imme for the Philadelphiaand| o - "0 0 et A great Gulf Steamship Co., which operates a | arch bearing “Welcome Home,” out- line of freight between | lined by electric lights, will form the hiladelphia and New Orleans. The |&uteway through which Wilson will company is capitalized at $1,000,000. p;ass when hltne l":':urns t? hisbbirrt: place tonig e parade to be D = SreNT M viewed by the president-elect tomor- ccmpany has been operating at a 1088 | row will be one of the great features and is insolvent. cf the festival in his honor. steamers .4 o B ey s e e