davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-02
SENATORS XIII
\ REYNOLDS BILL
Provided For Judicial Pri-
mary Elections.
PASSED, THEN DEFEATED

! Upper Branch Of Assembly Takes Is
sue With House on ACCESSIBILITY OF
Printing si7,500 Worth Of Howe's
Collections For Free Distribution by
Mentbers--Todd Of Franklin Pro-
poses TO Pension Ohio state Uni.
verslty Professors.
Columbus, o.. March 2.--The sen.
ate reversed itself by first passing
and later killing the Reynolds bill,
providing for the nonpartlsan nomi-
: nation OF candidates for the judi
ciary, designed to supplement- the
Reynolds bill passed some weeks
ago providing for nonpartisan cleo
tion If judicial candidates. After the
nominations bill was passed Rey'
nolds wanted to cinch the action and
moved reconsideration. This mo-
tion, Unexpectedly TO him. prevailed,
and then when another vote was
taken Il was found that Senators
Yount ana Fl.aGfrock had changed
their attitude. Instead of supporting
It the second time, they voted to
kill It,
BY vote OF yeas to % nays, the
senate killed the house resolution to
print s17 500 worth of Howe's his
tories for free distribution in the
state by legislators.
! The bill by Mr.. Tod of Mahoning
county TO make imprisonment a nee
essary part Of every punishment for
!. bribery, was passed by the senate.
Would Pension Professors.
Senator Todd Of Franklin county
introduced several bills at the re-
quest of the authorities Of the Ohio
state university. Two of them au
: fhorize the trustees to compromise
claims for damages with victims OF
accidents at the university, and the
other will authorize the board TO es-
. tablish fund for the pensioning of
retired members of the faculty after
long service. The Carnegie founda-
tlon, which will now admit the uni
versity to the benefits of that fund
so far as standing is concerned, will
not recognize the professors of the
college OF agriculture on equal foot
fng with those in the college or arts,
and the university is unwilling to be
placed upon the foundation with such
q discrimination.
. The Evans resolution, which aimed
20 stamp out polygamy in the United
States by amending the federal con-
sfitution, was tabled in the senate by
q viva voce vote.
f'c Name Date For Vote.
In the house the Crosser initiative
and referendum bill was made a spe-
ciai rider of business for next We'd
pesday afternoon at o'clock
The house passed the Black bill,
which would transfer from superin-
tendents OF nine state benevolent in
gtitutions to the state board of chart
ties the duty OF collecting from pay
patients. The bill would also create
jubs for a cashier and three addi-
tional assistants, but II Is claimed
would save money for the state.
County commissioners are author
ssed 20 employ nurses to visit homes
OF consumptives and give instruc'
tions under the provisions OF the
Reynolds bill passed by the house.
: Under the Crist BILL which passed
the house, May primaries will be
held only hereafter in the SO cities
and in the counties Of the state. Pri-
rnaries in villages, townships and
school districts are wiped out.
Rsron,rnend Wopo ans Refornnafory
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-02
FIGHT TO UNSEAT
LQRIMER FAILS
Senators Stood 40 to 40 For
Sitting Member.
BRIBERY IS ADMITTED

AcquittaI Based on Ground That No
Proof Had Been Presented to Show
Personal Responsibility For Cor
ruption In Election by Illinois Leg
slature--Enenles Hope to Dig Up
Additional Facts and Renew Fight
at Next Session.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-02

Upper Branch Of Assembly Takes Is
sue With House on ACCESSIBILITY OF
. Printing si7,50o Worth Of Howe's
Collections For Free Distribution by
Members--Todd Of Franklin Pro-
poses TO Pension Ohio state Uni.
verslty Professors.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-23
PINELLAS PRIMARY
ON DECEMBER 5TH

81 Petersburg. Nov. - Acting
upon notification from Governor Gil
christ that he would not avail HIM
self of the privileges accorded him IL
Il he legislative ACT allowing the ere
alton of Pinrllas county 10 appoln'
the officials of that county 10 scrNc
until the next regular election, but
would rather the people OF Pihcllas
hold primary and nominate Their
own officials, to be confirmed by him
on December l., the members OF
the county democratic executive
committee representing the precincts
embraced in the new county assem-
bled here yesterday afternoon and
discussed the matter. II Was d"cld-
ed to call a primary election to be
limited 10 white voters. The date OF
the primary will be December 3th.
candidates having until November >"
TO qualify.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-23
LABOR LEADERS
ON TRIAL
CITED FOR CONTEMPT IN BUCK
STOVE AND RANGE
CASES.
(By Associated Press. }

Washington, ID. G.. Nov. 23.-Sam-
uel Gompers. John Mitchell, and
Frank Morrison, American Fedora
tiOn of Labor officials must stand tri-
al in the Supreme Court Of the Dis
trict of Columbia. on charges Of
contempt arising out of the Buck
Stove and Range case. Justice
Wright today handed down decision
overruling a motion for dismissal
proceedings. under the statute of
limitations Court held that con-
tempt is not classed as criminal, and
consequently is not subject to the
statute limitations.
GOmpers declared that Wright is
mentally incompetent to give fair
and impartial trial OF contempt pro-
ceedings against the labor leaders.
Nice-Presidem Mitchell said he was
sick of the whole affair and anxious
10 have ii ended
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-23
FARMERS INSTITUTE TRAIN
LEFT THIS MORNING

The Farmers institute train which
reached Lakeland yesterday alter
noon al three o'rlork, left Tins morn
ing for Tampa where the train VIII
ln. on exhibition this Afternoon.
The train was mot here by large
DELEGATION who listened with much
interest to he addresses. and who
took special interest in looking over
the ears which contained everything
i, ,rtaining To farming and general
a.riculrural pursuits II goes with
ont saving that the train Is accom-
plishing "A great deal toward improt-
ing the standard of farming through
out the state. and the addresses CIV
IN here proved To be of special in
tcrcst to the newcomers who have re-
Gently luratrd here. and who are un-
acquainted with conditions III
Florida.
Those accompanying the train
were Messrs. e. X McQuarrie. p. ~.
Rolf. T.. ". Berger. a. P Spencer.
/. VI. Cox. Wilbur Mccoy and ]. +.
o Ncil
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-23
HELPING THE FARMERS
SOLVE FARMING PROBLEMS

Capt. Iancey Carter, OF the Lake
Gibson pighborhOod. is in the city
today. capt. Carter is employed by
the agricultural department of the
United States and the State OF Flor
ida To introduce new and improved
methods of farming. and he Is MAX
ing a canvass of the farmers, Undue
ing them 10 grow certain crops under
direction OF the experiment station
AT Gainesville In this section Capt.
Carter is seeking TO have as many
farmers AZ possible grow demon
stration acre of corn under scientific
instruction. and in this way the gen
eral acreage of production will 'un-
donbtedly be greatly increased.
capt. Carter il himself a practical
farmer of long experience. and Is
splendidly qualified TO do the WORK
mapped out by the agricultural &C.
partment. and which will undoufied-
ly result i'm great benefit 10 the farm
ing interests of Florida.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-23
STREET CAR CONDUCTOR
KILLS TWO NEGROES

jacksonville. Fla. Nov -
Being bad man, proved Inc
undoing of a one-legged negro nam
ed Will fIollins, who was shot and
killed at Mason Park last night by
Isaac Roberts. a conductor in the
employ OF the jacksonville Traction
Company. but before the bad mai"
was put out of business a shot from
his revolver struck another negro
named Randall Hughes, and killed
him as he sat in the street car.
Another negro, whose name could
not be learned. is said to have been
wounded by a bullet during the fusi-
lade Of shots fired BY the conductor
and the negro.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-23
NEW STATION WILL BE
FINISHED BEFORE XMAS.

THE new passenger station Will
be ready for occupancy about Christ
mas" stated Superintendent Council
this morning, in conversation with
the writer. 1t had been the hope Of
the company to get in their new
quarters by December lst, but con-
siderable trackage will have to be
changed. shed erected tile walks
laid and with large amount Of
grading that will have to be done, 1t
will take the greater portion OF next
month to complete the work.
The passenger station is now prac-
tically finished. the windows having
been put in this week. ali the work
that remains to be done to TIE build
ing being to put in plumbing fix
lures and electric lights.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-23
SHALL THE ORPHANS
HAVE A THANKSGIVING

In view of the fact that Thanks
giving day or the Sunday following.
is he only church collection, recon-
mcnded by the SynodS of South Car
olna, Georgia aud Florida to be
taken up for their orphans. the fol
lowing items in regard to the Thorn
well Orphanagc, which is owned by
the three synods aforesaid, may be
of interest to the readers of this
paper.
The Thornwcll Home and School
for Orphans was founded in 1870.
It's one building has increased to
twenty and each cottage will give a
home to twenty pupils more or less.
In 1889, the school was SO graded "a
to cover fourteen years, and in lS92
. Tcchnica department was added,
so iha, the boys might bc taught
some useful trade This education
il given entirely free 10 deserving
orphans of any denomination and
from any part of our country. Near
thousand youth hay" been under
It's influence and enjoyed its train
ing The provision for the support,
education and other expenses of
lhcsn children. t2G5 now with usD is
derived from personal donations %
interested pcrsons. or from church
and sunday school collections
The Thernwell Orphanage is H.
Gated in Clinton. South Georgia. M
surrender Of children To it, guard
ianship is required of relatives. Pu-
pills may leay" at their own choice il
they do nOi wish To remain. Chill
drru are moi given out to service.
The only business of the institution
is TO teach and train them.
Gifts may be- sent to Rev. Vim. J.
Jacobs. president Clinton. : e.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-23
DR.. PINER'S LECTURE.

Rev. W. X. Pincr. who has given
years to the study Of James Whit
comb Riley, will devote tomorrow
evening to the rendition of some fif-
teen or twenty OF that quaint au-
thOrs poems, and of his philosophy
of life. No set charge will be made
at the door. but persons attending
the entertainment are requested to
bring free-will contribution.
The entertainment will last about
one hour and half, and promises a
pleasant time to both old and young.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-23
JACKSONVILLE MEN H0N0RED.

Montgomery, Ala. Nov. %.
Among officers elected yesterday by
the Mississippi-A Inland Wa
tcrway Association ar" tn" follow
ing:
President, duncan t. Fletcher,
Jacksonville, Fla.
Vice presidents at large: r. T.
COnroy, Jacksonville; honorary vice
presidents. Major &. j. Swift, Column
bus, Ga; W. q. l'rantley, Macon,
Ga; John r.. Stillman, Pensacola;
". A. I,Ours, Jacksonvillc; g. GrOS-
ycnor Dave. Washington; X B
Price, Elba, Ala.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-23
IS
WITH DEATH
DETECTIVE BURNS CHARGES AT.
TEMPT AT VIOLENCE AND
BRIBERY.
tny Associated Press. !

New Orleans. la. Nov. %. viii
liam j. Burns, the detective in an
address before the State Secretaries
Section of the American Bankers As
sociation declared that the witnesses
fO rthc prosecution i'm the Los Ange-
les Times dynamite case have been
threatened with death after having
withstOOd the repeated efforts of
agents of the defense to bribc them.
Mr.. Burns bitterly arraigncd Samuel
GOmperS, and Other would be lead
ers of organized labor. but declared
that nine tenthS of organized labor
was opposed To violence.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-23
SCHOOL BOARD
BORROW S5O,0OO
DECIDE TO GET OUT OF DEBT
BY BORROWING
MONEY
Evening Telegram Bureau.
HarfnW Florida NOV. cc

The Board of Public Instruction
of Polk county has been negotiating
for some time for the loan of $4,000
to apply on the Indebtedness of the
Board. At a meeting of the Board
on Monday. the 10th. the deal as far
as the Board is concerned was finally
consummated. and the only thing
now remaining to be done Is for the
company from whom the money has
been borrowed to turn over the
money to the order Of the Board.
In fact. all OF the terms and re-
UuircmentS have been fully complied
with, and the money will be availa-
Bile as soon as notice of the action
of the Board at its Monday meeting
have been received by the lending
company. F'arsOn, Sons a. Company,
of Chicago, is the firm with whom
the Board is dealing
HIS IVuu Huo '''u 'b'u'H'" W.
rcfunding purposes II is the in
tcntion Of the School Board to retire
first all the outstanding per cent.
warrants. Since these warrants are
drawing = per cent and since the
money borrowed will cost only
per cent, the Board thereby saves ;
per cent a year In the rate of inter-
est. As the Board is paying ap-
proXimatcly $4,000 Il year In inter
est on s per cent warrants and a.
the interest on the loan will be only
$500. there is therefore saving
of $l,5OO in interest for every year.
This loan will be- paid back In nifty
warrants of $1,000 each, In ten
years, five of the warrants with ac-
crued interest being paid at the end
of each year until the warrants are
retired. In ten years II Is expected
that the school board will be entire
" out of debt, that the $50,000 loan
will be repaid, all other outstanding
claims met. and the school business
of the county on a cash basis.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-23
SIXTY KILLED IN
WRECK IN FRANCE

Sanmur, France. Nov % Sixty
passengers are believed to have been
killed when the train plunged into
the river Thouet this morning. owing
to a breakdown in the railroad bridge
on the State railway at Montreuil
Bellay, in department of Maine ct
Loire. The structure had been weak
ened by floods. One hundred pas
sengers were on the train.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-23
DECISION IS REVERSED.

Tampa, Nov. o3.--COl. Robert W.
Davis received news from Tallahas-
see yesterday morning that the Su-
premc Court had reversed the de-
tision of former Circuit Judge Wall
in the case of the knickcrbocker
Trust Company vs.. the Green Bay
Phosphate Company, involving 500
600. The case involved the Ques-
tion whether the bondhOlders or cred
itors of the receiver were to be al
lowed preference, and Judge Wall
decided in favor of the latter. The
Supreme Court held that the bond
holders were to be preferred.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-23
RECOMMENDS CONVICT
LABOR ON ROADS
(By Associated Press J

Richmond Va. Nov. c3.-The last
day of the Good Roads Congress was
devoted to organizing for the next
convention. The use of convict la
Dor on the highways was discussed
and Il recommendation that all
states adopt ii was endorsed.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-23
|nl.IloNAlRE'S NARROW ES.
fApE IN FIRE AT JACKSONVILLE

ia ksonyile, Nov. 23.-James b.
hammond, the millionaire New York
typewriter manufacturer, narrowly
E.,aped death shortly after . O'Clock
|>trday morning in fire, which
PARTIALLY destroyed his $50,OOO
ia at Tie I.ounger II, as she lay at
|ae ,'0' Of Main street awaiting re-
Ia.-> q her machinery.
Il, Mas assisted from his state
Fnn a'd up the companionway
Ca.r, hi, private secretary, II. 5.
Va =, 4" had been i'll and un-
~ p Wtk without help. In his
b I, III however. Mr.. Hammond
|fto weakness and sprang over
IT, a. - he dock as nimbly as a
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-23
IN[fRtSi GROWING IN
W.C.T.U. CONvEN ton

Tampa, Nov. %. a lively inter
es, in the proceedings of the W. G..
r. L. Convention now in session here
is being taken by the large number
of delegates in attendance. Last
nights session opened with addresses
by Hon y. II. Sloan. of Lakeland,
and Hon. Don. e. McMullcn, of this
city. two OF the most ardent support
ers of Prohibition in the last lcgis-
laturc. who recountcd the fights
made for Slatc-wid, prohibition in
the Florida legislature. At this scs-
sion Miss Minnie r. Neal delivered
the annual Presidents address.
The following is the program as
carried out today.
THURSDAY MORNING. NOV. %.
$50. Executive committee meet
ing.
$50. Prayer Mrs. Thomas. Bra
dentOwn.
Reading of minutes.
g:4o. Our hope OF success rests
in departments OF Christian eitiHth-
shin Mrs. r. 5. rpham, ST. Peters
burg.
Tcmporancc and labor Mrs. X.
d. Burchill, Tampa.
The press Mrs. Irene q. Adams,
Lake Helen.
state SONG.
1890. Co-opcration with other
oreanizat ions in reform wcrk Mr..
Henry Wright, Sanford.
Womans responsibility il Lcsi--
lature Miss Neal.
1900. Winning "a" youIs people
Miss iKtiic Nelson. coleman; Mrs.
j. =. Moor. Tampa.
1890. Bible rcadis Ms En-
ma Tucker
THURSDAY AFTERNOON.
1:3o. Conference oi department
80. Prayer Mrs !. i. fuieh'
Gainesville.
What can We do in thc schools?
Mrs. Wildman, Sanford.
2:io. Sunday school dcmonstra-
ton Mrs. J. +. coffin. Eustis.
300. Children's rally.
3:I5. LOYAL Temperance Legion
Mrs. G.. ". Martin. Ocala.
4:l3. Union signal demonstration
Mrs. sPattishall.
4:40. Medical Temperance
THURSDAY EVENING.
7:30. Hymn, "All Hail the Pow
er of Jesus Name
Prayer-Rev. J. ID. Lewis.
Globe drill-Young people IN
charge of Mrs. Moore.
Chorus. "All Round the World.
S:15. Address-Miss Ellen Stone,
missionary to Macedonia.
S:15. Offering.
Duet, selected.
Closing prayer and benediction-
Rev. F. E. Ensminger.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-23
FEW TOWNS GROWING
LIKE LAKELAND

News comes from Lakeland that
at least S1a0,GoV is now being eN-
pended in the business district of
that city on public buildings. all Of
which are now in course of construc-
ton and within two blocks of each
other This town is certainly en-
joying a substantial growth which
few towns in the South can equal
Gainesville Sun.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-23
PACKERS REFUSED
STAY OF TRIAL
(By Associated Press.

Washington, d. C., Nov. %
Chief Justice White today refused
to grant a stay of trial of the Chi
cago beef packers. but referred the
attorneys making the application to
the entire bench, with the statement
that the matter was OF too much I'M
portancc for him to pass individually
Attorney Miller announced that the
annlication to the entire court would
be made at its first December sit
ting
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-23
PANTLEY AND GREEN
EXONERATED

iaaha, Nov. %. Pantlry and
Green were eXoneratcd yesterday for
killing G. +. Perry il being shown
that Perry fired that first shots.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-23
GOV. SLATON'S PROCLAMATION

Atlanta. Ga, Nov. 22.-Governor
Slaton's proclamation setting Janu-
airy 10 as the date of the special
gubernatOrial election. comes In
time to let the primary be held De-
cember Eth. The special session Of
the legislature will be held on jan
uary 24th.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-23
IN The HANDS
OF TIE JURY
BRUTES WHO TARRED WOMAN
WILL KNOW DECISION BY
NIGHT.
tBy Associated Press. }

Lincoln Center, Kansas, Nov. 23. -
Before tonight three of the defend
ants in the Shady Bend tar party
case may know whether the jury be-
lieves them culpable or blameless in
connection with the assault on Mary
Chamberlain.
The jury was instructed last night
and there are only two more argu-
ments before they take the case in
consideration.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-23
HtCaLR CLUB REORGANIZES
AT ST. PETERSBURG

Hlrg. Nov. 30. Through
oi Ed. I. Lewis. the
>t Petersburg Checker
( 10 will be at the corner
"Aue north and Third
ae the coming winter
irndered the free use OF
y the club, and it be-
H. was readily accepted
locations were offered
owners. but none were
led as the lot chosen.
has a membership OF
-uAdred and fifty-near-
who delight to pitch
and quoits and move
- play chess. Through
Ion OF the Roser build
l.t summer. the former
f5.e was spoiled and an
owned by E. B. Rowland
avenue south, rendered to
vas also improved since the
re concluded last spring
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-23
MONEY FOR
MCNAMARAS
LABOR ORGANIZATION WILL BE
APPEALED TO FOR
FUNDS
(By Associated Press.) }

Atlanta. Ga. Nov. 23-The Amer
lean Federation of Labor in cOnven-
tion here today refused to make di-
rect appropriation for the defense of
the McNamaras, charged with COM
plicity in the Los Angeles Times dis
aster. but adopted recommendation
to the committee on the president S
report, calling upon labor Organiza-
tions throughout the country to send
funds 70 rthe Mcnamara defense to
the secretary Of the Federation.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-23
fHf LAST DAY
OF his LIFE
L,.7r,r WILL BE ELECTR0CUT-
Cd At DAY BREAK TO.
MORROW.
ry Associated Press.)

s,,,nl va, Nov. 23.-Henry
h., g,,t,ie. Jr., awakened at the
- ,.n., mis- morning ON what by
,,a las, day of his life. He
~ =, .lrtrocuted tomorrow morn
4, ,n,.t laybreak. He slept sever
= |. t.,,. bat tossed restlessly, as
's,,,r ,.oubled with bad dreams
/. ~, KY. no signs of breakdown
4 r,or,j me. the prisoner dressing
~, H.. same care he has taken
,r,. .s,,r!ag the prison.
Az l,l.a j. Fix, his spiritual ad-
,.,.r appeared early, and later ne
y.,t,4l BY the elder Beattie ana
Do,, "a, Beattie, his brother. Rela-
e.. .pi attorneys do not believe
b,r Rya,te will confess before
,.,,A II, spiritual advisers, how
i. q, ii different opinion,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-23
STATE SUPERINTENDENT
HOLLOWAY HERE

Hon. W. NJ. Holloway, Of Talla-
hassee. State Superintendent of Pub
lie instruction. Mas a prominent vis-
itor to Lakeland last night. Super
intendent Holloway stopped of in
Lakeland for the night and left this
morning for Arcadia, where he goes
on business
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-23
pea.,le Declares Innocence.

n hmond. Va, Nov. 23.-"l am
lG0cra'
u.r-, clay Beattie, Jr., condemn
d to d. al dawn of Friday for wife
cnrj,~ announced through the Rev.
,r ] ! Fix. one of his spiritual ad-
r,er. mat he would make no con-
ess.on
In formal statement Dr.. Fix
old oi Beatties declaration OF in
l0elce
Il have to die some time. and II
nigh, as we'll be now." the prisoner
a claimed Il reckon there Is no
IS. put,iug it off. 1t would Just
lskr i, harder for the old man.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-23
BRYAN SAFE ON
WAY TO NASSAU
,Ry Associated Press. ,

New York, Nov. 23.-All passen-
gers of the steamship Prinz Joachim
which is ashore at Atwood Key, a re-
mote Bahama island, hase been taken
aboard the steamer Sugurance and
are now on the way to Nassau, ac-
cording to wireless reports received
tody. W. j. Bryan and wife were
among the passengers.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-23
tBv Associated Press. !,

New Orleans, La, Nov u The
general convention of the American
Bankers Association adjourned to-
day ia hermit the election of officers
and meetings of the trust company
savings banks. state secretarys ana
clearing house sections.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-23
4 BRUTAL HUSBAND.

~, ;, Mo-, Nov. 23.-Lafayette
a. aay pleaded guilty to a
r., having harnessed his wife
h., am Of mules and compelled
~. aelp harrow a field. He was
TO thirty days in jail.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-23

There is one preacher who has
made enough to retire. He Ofliciat-
cd at the Astor-FOrcr wedding. and
now announces that he will retire
and enter business.