Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, February 12, 1913, Page 1

e fFALLS Ay 14616 DEATH ] OCCURRED LASYT 457 NEAR CAMPBELLS. Hushand Was Enroute to 1 akeland When She Fell from Train, - SAYS BULL MOCSERS ARE STRONGER THAN EVER. WILD SCENES O STREETS NEXICD Ty FIGHTING RESUMED AND m ATION CRITICAL. Columbus, Ohio, Feb. 12.—With the asserticn that the Progressive party is sironger, in his opinion, than it was on election day, Walter I". Brown, of Toledo, now chairman of the Organization Buréau of the National committee of the new par- ty, came here today in his capacity as chairman of the Ohio State Cen- tral committee. His arrival enroute i0 New York marked the completion of his first trip as national organ- izer, Upon his pilgrimage he visited Wisconsin, Minnesota, North Dako- ta, South Dakota, Iowa, Missouri and Oklapoma, Senator 4, J. Beve- by Rebels. . ridge, of Indiana, journeying with| o him to St. Paul and Des Moines, Mexico City, Feb. 12,%19:. where great gatherings of Progres-|jail was opened ‘his morning . by sives were addressed. Tebels and from three to five thou- In States where the work last year | sand desperate prisoners let loose. was done by “minute men” founda- | American Ambassgdor Wilson, and tions were laid for permanent orga-|the German minister went, to the nizations and some capable associa-|{national palace this afternoon fo. tions of experienced men are form-|mand from Madero that the | ing. His mission here was to visit | cease immediately. During the permanent headquarters of the|morning shelis tore into the ea party and to announce.th®é members | office, the Porters hotel and ; e of the Progressive legislative com-| American Club in both pf mittee authorized at the December conference. 3 CHAUTAUDUA OPENS TONORAON N PROGRAM STARTS PROMPTLY AT 8 0’CLOCK. Addresses Will Be Delivered and Concert (iven—Admission Will Be Free. | Aid "l eetiy 2001 ENT | Meetjy ) Several Thousand Prisoners Were With Released from Jail Today TURCY lain ger Lusband.using all the skill s command to save the life of 4 stabbed Cubanm, Mrs. Ch.u. D. Kime, of Atlanta, walked to her st night when she fell from $5 near Kissimmee, her pedy being found this morning by (e grief stricken husband and son au ail night search at Camp- Astor, LT » and gl his C lng death 1a train No. after pali's Station. pr. Kime, wno with ‘his wife was wminy (o Lakeland to visit their sn, was called upon to go into the day coach and relieve the sufferings of a Cuban, Joseph Caso, who had fainted, and who it was found later had been stabbed in Jacksonviile and had boarded the train without securing medical —assistance. © Dr. Kime worked with the patient for gbout half an hour when he went back to the Pullman to get his hypo- derm- syringe, which was in his wife'’s iugszage. He could not find Mrs. Kime, and at once gave the alarm. The train was searched and she was found to be missing. The train was stopped at{ Chubb, and from that place Dr. Kime telephoned his son here the sad news, and the latter-left on train No, 82 for Chubb, where they secured an automobile, aud started on the long search. The hunt continued all night and about § o'clock thjs morming Mrs. Kime's dead body was found stretched along the track at Campbell’'s Station. The theory reached as to the cause of her death is that she left the Pullman to go to her husband’s as- sistance and when on the platform was thrown from the train by the jar. As the train was moving at the rate of forty milds ~am hour, she wis probably instantly killed when she struck the ground.. Her body as not struek by the wheels of the train Mrs. Kime was the mother of Mr. Ve C D. Kime, of this city, the latter béing a collegemate of Mr. Ossian Drane, with whom he spent a great bortion of his time. He and his fa- 'ker owned the grove mofth of town formerly the property of J. M. Woods, and it was to see their:prop- “rty and to spend a week with ‘their fon that Dr, and Mrs. Kime were makiug the trip. The body was tak- ¢ to Kissimmee and was' shipped to- U4y to Princeton, Ind., for burial, *ccompanied by Dr. Kime and son. The accident ig ome of the sad- dest ever recorded, and in their Freat bereavement, Dr. Kime and his have the deepest.sympathy ot ‘¢ People of Lakeland. or the conferénge {of the rebels & discussion 2t mp{ ‘na- shortly after noom. \ 4 The third annual Chautauqua as- sembly opens tomorrow night at 8 o'clock with an oOverture by Rogers’ Goshen band. Dr. Nowlin will de- liver the invocation and the Chau- (tauqua will be formally opened by Mr. H. D. Bassett, president of the Chautauqua Association, ‘who wili ‘make g short address. structure in the heart of the city, There will be addresses by Super-| Was set afire by the rebels. The intendent C. Rucker Adams, Mayor |Suggestion of foreign diplomats that Oscar M. Eaton, ministers of the|™ neutral mohe be blished was city and other representative citi- | considered un llbioiy‘_the governs zens. There will be some numbers M¢nt Whichipoints out that it is im- given by the special Chautauqua | Possible to foretell which direction talent, including some solos by Mise | the fight may be shifted. On ac- Gross, readings by Miss Kling sud | ¢cunt of the long range of cannon,’ some fine orchestral music by Rog: |10 Place in the city is really safes: / ers’ Goshen band, who are real fay- orites with Lakeland music lovers. Work is to begin in St. Peters- Tomorrow night's program will be | Durg Within 90 days on the erection free, and everybody is cordially in- of a new electric light and power vited to come out and enjoy the first | Plant. " The plant will be in opera- evening of the greatest Chautauqua|tion by the first of next December. the State has ever known. ‘ I" “——‘u- oRkS MURDER =~ TO SAVE THEIE LIVES. o s s | ) OHYROF GHAISTING Laredo, Tex., Feb. 12.—Informa-| Women and @irls Escaped but Were tion at moon says that because of Carried Off by the Turks fierce fighting near the Federal Tele- in Ships graph office at Mexico City all ope- Y (By Associated Press.) rators have left the stations. * Sofia, Feb. 12.—According to dis- FARMERS' CLUB patches made public here today the MEETS SATURDAY. | Turkish troops yesterday massacred the whole Christian population at Editor Lakeland Telegram: It 18| ¢, seaport Buyuk-Chekmedje, ex- te be hoped that all the members of cept young girls and women whol the condition of ‘the Cuban,|the Farmers’ Club will be at the|yorq cqrried off In ships. There ' Tampa Tribune of this morning | Meeting at Mr. Bugene-Fin's, 0a-tha | u5 1o fighting on the peninsula of Uas the following to say: 15th to hear'Capt. Carter’s paper on Gallipoll or Tehatalja yesterday, ;. On the arrival of the late train|"Corn and Its Cultivation in ThiS|pne pombardment of Adrianople om Jacksonville whieh did not|Section.” The captain has made a|.oniinyes, the union depot until early study of this subject, hence is qual- tiis morning, Joseph Caso, a Cuban, | ified to give us some useful advice, COLD WEATHER PREDICTED 48 taken from the train and rushed| The discussion of the paper is FOR THIS SECTION, ;’ the Gordon Keller hospital sut-| free to all. / 'f' Ing fvilh a severe stab wound in Yours truly, a member, Weather . B\ Rer Wurtz sellt It e Of AN . W. H, CONIBEAR. | 11q tollowing dispateh to the Evens PDears that Caso received his ing Te this morning, which carries its own story: | 1B v ,\'"id in Jacksonville and came all 27 to this ity without obtain- A barometric depression is HOW COUNTED TODAY| s niems, e o 'z medical aid. He came here to It is followed by a higher pressure, (By Associated Press.) \:, '4 0"41“’ residence of his sister at “On .hC“b. stroet. accompanied by ecolder conditions rot © way down the conductor { which are favorable for a cold wave 1o od that the Cuban was in trou- 2 re M4 made an investigatin 4s a| Washington, Feb. 12.—The Iast( ot and Thursday. Sul 'ar which he was placed on|step toward the formal inaugura- Owing to very advanced cond '” the emergency cots and tak-|tion of Wilson and Marshall came | ¢jon of vegetation évery precautloi" "?i'n’ the baggage ear. When the|tcday, with thé opening, certifying i advisable. Freezing tow extends 2 rrived here Patrol ‘Sergeant | and counting of the electoral vote. |4, the northern part o(' the gulf 43 °on was at the station and to|The proclamation was made as a Te- | giapeq ¢ man was turned over and|sulf of the count in the hall of the House of Representatives. This con- stitutes a formal notice of the na- tion’s candidates who received the| Chieago, Feb. 12.~The good old majority of the electoral vote. The|“20 pounds of sugar for a dollar” House and Senate held a joint ses- | days have. returned. For the first ell artillery on both brought into play. The cann guns, the infantry firing. The rebels ~under TFelix Dias started to advance Mflh,t_l)‘ e tional palace at 8:.45. The Mutuai Life Insurance building, a four-story OPERATORS LEAVE POSTS ERRERx=2a EREs fon of one en %0t to the houpital. o r»hklh Physician Stringer and Dr. s vere called to perform an op- - 1o0 in an effort to save his life, €00D OLD SUGAR DAYS RETURN, r—— 'he Te by retailers to dos % pov presided over by Senator Bacon, ol|is belng sold h | master’s department reported »| Atlantic fleet at Guanatamo naval in northern and ‘central Florida to-| Henley & Henley. New York w ) X . M. Clough, Lake- f i 'i.hnhr.» by shrill feminine yells, “Votes for|iahd: Second, third hen. Flmer 8. '.:::‘ Vay. women, Washington, . Wilson , Ft. Meade: Fourth cockerel. Hines Hotel. great crowd saw the m of the | Whige Plume Poultry Yards: Second Tremont Hotel. suffragette army whieh I8 golng to|pulldg, thira pullet, seeond pen. Ta | W. P. Pilans & Co. | Company. .|sion for the ceremony which wal|time in a decade granulated sugar : ' 1,5, WILL SO0 TAKE HAND IN MEXIGAN AFFAIR known local attornes, and Judge H. P. Bailey-and E. R. Dickenson, who defended him, returned yesterday AT LAKELANL vated assault and was assessed A fine of $100. The case arose some |- months ago when Mr. Fletcher in his | » q . 70 D ATfi IN FIGHT BATTLESHIPS LEAVE FOR |, \omobite ‘met another conveyance m”‘g&m&? ES : MEXICA_N PORTS. and in a dispute over the right of | . THE V CLASSES. ; i 5 way on the narrow road produced a § i H 4 2,500 Marines Ordered to Vera Cruz|gpotgun, with which, witnesses were Bhdw.ll Now in Flllmt,yllth En- and National Troops in Readi- | ready to testify, he struck the man. tries All in, and h spu:h& B ness to Start. Mr. Fletcher pleaded guilty to as- : A i The third day of o'Lukqhnd_ Poultry show finds everything ning in fine order, the entri cooped and nicely arranged, and sault and battery, He stated last night upon his return to the eity that, contrary to some reports, the man he had the trouble with was over six feet tall and well able to take care of himself. The trouble r;:d;l;::’tl;;:::;m;toiu d:‘: arcse, said Mr. Fletcher, because the | ...\ . pay the show a visit. other party, who was driving & bIg | iont there will he a band concs ol wagon, wanted all the road and | "oy ,4ditional attraction. wanted Mr. Fletcher and his“auto-| "my. ¢ollowing 1s the list (By Associated Press.) Washington, Feb. 12.—Rear Ad- miral Badger in command’ of the fleet at Guantanamo. today selected two additional battleships to hurry te Vera Cruz, Mexico. This makes a total of four American warships on the eastern coast. With two un- cer orders to proceed to the west- ern coast, early today the quarter- that arrangements had been completed for gending two army transports from Newport News with expedi- tibnary force if required. All meas- ures will be taken which are merely precautionary, because the officlals’ from the president down see no pres- ent ground for intécvention. The first brigade of the first di- vision of the army, three thousanc strong, has been ordered to be pre- . Ancona®Margaret Ydrds, J EaR ond pen. mobile to go into a lake.—Tampa awards, so far as made. Sw . sonville: First cockerel, first k ;| third pullet, first pen, J. L. Berry, MORE THAN ONE HUNDRED!| Blue Andalusians-—Lawrence. WERE INJURED, - |ton, Lakeland; first pen, Jrtnas gtakes and other prizes will be ai Lakeland: First, second and fous ! e Brahmas, Light—J, C. Richard Trouble Grew Out of Police Break: "—_—‘—‘_‘— x nounced later: ? pullet. E. D. Fenton, Lakeland; New Orleans: First cock, first i let pared for,expeditionary service. The ing Up the Mass 3 3 N & Pit Games—Allen 8. Hay, Ji A 11 stationed at New Meetings ) s troops R ) F i sonville: First hen, first pen. York. ¥ Preparations’' have been made to meve approximately twenty-fivehun- dred marines from the ships of the (By Assoclated Press.) rence Parrish, Lakeland: Osaka, Feb. 12.—Violent rioting|Pen. - : e occurred in the streets all night,| Sllver Spangled Hamburgs—H. and more than one hundred were|Yosler, Lakeland: . First cock, injured as a result of the police|ond hen. Wm. Watson, n charging the mobs with drawn sa-|First hen, first cocxerel, fi hers. The trouble srose over the po-. first pen. lice breaking up two mass meetings n-::m,“'—‘\- R. McRae, ' the Japanese constitution, { Cornish Indian Games—M. D. i L Iin, Ft, o _First cookerel DID JUSTICE TRIP ON A pullet, A. R. McRae, Tampa: TECHNICAL PEBBLE?|P™ , Lakénvelders——J. W, Lanier, _ Key West, FTa, Feb. 12.—Charles|land: Wirst pen. P Cochran, tried and convicted of station into Vera Cruz to be held in readiness there for landing in case it i8 necessary to relieve 'foreign le- 1t “in. Mexico City. TITANIC SUITS FILED, _ New York, Feb, 12.—Claims ag- gregating $8,027,274 for the lose of life, property and for personal in- juries sustained in the Titanie dis- aster last April have been filed against the White Star Line, 6wn- ere of the ill-fated ship. Yesterday was the last day on which the claims could be filed under a ruling of the admiralty branch of the Fed- eral Court unless an application to the United States Federal Court of Appeals is granted extending the time, ¢ ROTING BAENS 00T 1 Chlunn Rioters Shout “Vivas for Diaz and s the Revolution”—Gredt Dis. 4 order Abounds.. (By Associated Press.) Elpaso, Feb. 12-—Rioting broks out last night at Chihuahua Oity, rioters shouting “Vivas” for Felix Diaz and the revolution, according to. engers who arrived early to- day 1 he state capital. It has not been lcafned whether the fed- eral garrison has revolted, 8. C. Brown Leghorn! : the murder of Engineer E, E. Gib- Poultr: Farm, Winter Park: son of the Florida Bast Coast rail-|ond second hen, second and ¢h (way in the early part of 1912, and|Pullet.. Sam T. Smith, Jacksony sentenced to life imprisonment, will|Sccond eockerel, first pullet, Bet a new trial, according to a tele- hen. ) 4 ; gram received here by Attorney L.| 8. C. White Leghorn—Mrs. A Harris. The muuxo:n&u.; that | ence Forbes, New = Decatur, the Supreme Court. reversed the! E cock, first hen, first pen. judgment of the lower court, the|TcPh. Lakeland: Second cock opinion being prepared by Jusfice|Ond, third, fourth and fifth b Whitfleld, - , . .. |Bacon & Haywcod, ‘Guyton, Ga.: Cochran wds convicted of a par- | Second cockerel, first, second, fourth' ticularly cold-blooded murder. Last{8nd ffth pullet. Roselawn F year, during the early hours of a|LAkeland: nuw-t. first Sabbath™ * morsing Engineer :Gibson | Tel, second and third pen. entered a so-called “club” here and Buff Leghorns—A. R. McRae, purchased a small of apa: Second pen, L, D. Robe: He started to leavé the place FL'Meade: First cock, second minutes afterward and as ‘8. €. Black Minorcas—W. H. through ome of the rooms, 1 Takeland: First cock, first delibérately shot and killed him, |°0CKérel, first hen, first puliet, f Cochran did not know Gibgon and|PeB- W. G. Ransome, Lakeland: never had seen him before. He sim.|Second cock, Margaret Yards, Jack- ply was suddenly filled with the de-|SonVille: Second hen, second : - murdered the first |6t Feeling strong 8. C. Buff Orpington—Wm. here at the time of the trial and con- Acotch Plains, N. J.: siderable - diseatistaction was ex-|C0ck, first cockerel, first hen, pressed that the death sentence was|Fullet. first pen. J. H. Casey, not imposed. ¥ 1 tew: Second pen. Summit Poult: ——— rds: Second oock, fourth, fifth PROMINENT ORLANDO MAN DIES hen; second cockerel, second, thi; Orlando, Feb. 12.—Walter pullet. Mrs. F. Greer, ? A.|Second, third hen. Smith, cashier of the State bank of | Manatee: Third pen Orlando, died at 9:45 last night. He| Lakeland: Fourth pen. fo0 WHERE POULTRY SHOW TICK- ETS MAY BE PURCHASED, Tickets for the Poultry show are on sale at ‘the following ‘business R. Louses: has been in feeble health for \some| Bigck Orpingtons—Wm. Cook ~E. F. Bailey. time. | |Bons: Pirst cock, first hen, first pu ' ‘Red Cross Pharmacy. ARSI _ {let, first, second cockerel, first pem. - w“mmn:;?m SUFFHAG'T[ES s'[m Allen 8. Hay, Jacksonville: a4, % \ /| bien, second Mrs. B. O. - Stevens’ Jewelry Store. . t - e b #Becond hen, third cockerel. C. White Orpingtons—Wm. ok & Sons: First cock, first hen. first, second cockerel; t_pen. O. M. Eaton, Lakeland: U. G. Bates. 'l ] Central Pharmacy. Buchanan’s Restaurant. Jackson & Wilson. T. J. Woods & Co. March to Washington. Sixteen|B. Gi)l, Lakeland, third pen. women who promiged to march the Plymouth Rocks—Roselawn whole distancs, ‘Bcores of others|Farm, Lakeland First cock, second, who accompany “them today, made|third, fitth hen: first, second cooks the start. ~ lerel; firbtiamd second pen, first y let breeding pen, first cockerelb: The Pasco board of county com-|ing pew, first and second pullet uismlontEn call & al 1 tion {n Mareh for mw elec- | cockerel, first, second, third Lakeland Hardware & Plumbing