davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-06-16
&eiicube Mscnt.
u. Giuoanii.,
Jnerico og Kina.

Otter at 9fertcn I'LL Duf Iaael
tilireosltillet lin ipbc SIP efter &e-
pollution - / bpert 6nlb / Gieblif=
fet - fpmn1er ser CT feel Gel ll1r
spic bogcitcr. Selu ON sen Sp=
1tan0 moo Mancrp=Styret, JONI llgss
at oiure / iprltjelligc Ggnc al He=
puhliten, bliper til il1tet, pil Bette
bapc at luore til Sc mango &rao
ON gritatning, ipm / en- nGr 1ren1=
tio pil itrpmme inO til Merico @itp
fra SC mango forlfiellige l1olanoe,
bpis @prgere enten er blepen orGSte
ellcr bar Iiot Sob paa gienoom 111-
Ser Spltanoen. Gn al Sc ltprlte
Gororingsbopere / Sen &etning. nGit
efter Sc 6preneoc Stoter, bliper
&ino, Ser fremietter &rap paa cit
Grltatningsll INN al omtrent 6 Mil=
lioner Cellars. &ina ier Jig / cit
lerlig @roo frGnfet neo bpa0 ser
er forbruot mos oets Snteresier /
Merico, ioet Ser m6er Spteier /
@pen Sprreon blep orebt oper 300
aineic ere. og belrpeo 80 fineiilfe 6or-
retninger blep p%lpn6re6e al Hd-
belen.
S og for Jig er set ret naturligt,
at &ina enlfcr ct SLATER paa set
Smr, Ser berpeb CT tilfeiet bets
rationale Sore. Set gi6r ollie ar-
6re lfooeliote Sationer mes. Men
set er fsrite Gong at &ina TT ops
traa6t JON 6ororingsboper / Ell iaa-
San MffGre og formooenlig for at
faltilaa i'm Selpfplelie ODER at fun=
ne optrGoe / en- iaaom @olle, bar
set aflen6t en- arpoier til Mericos
&eltfpit, iom / SilfGloe at at &en-
gene life bliper betalt ltrafs lfal
9aa a1grebspis tilperfs. Set ltore
spergsmoal bltper, ON life Sc
Toreneoe Stater / 4raft al @onroe
9oftrinen nil tpinge &ino til at
fal0e n6 al &ollen. Som befjen6t
bar &ino fra gammeI Sis Ell rig
grforing for bpoo Gritatningsfrap
betpoer. Set far ielp / iaa mango
Silfel6e moottet rpffe l1o mes
ltbpre GUNNER for bbo6 Sfooe poo
2tp og @jen0om onore Motionoli=
teter for fist / &ineiernes @enoer.
Mapnlig bleb @orer=S piton6en set
Ell foitbar Mffare / ioa &enieenoe.
ga bar Set, at Sc 6orene0e Stater
TOM set til l1n0letning be6 at gipe
gffalo paa fit 9el at G%ritatningen
paa en loa6m Maaoe, at Sl1mmcl1
fit @%npenoelie / 0plpsningens Sic
neite / ielpe 9an6et. @p1s @ino
I'LL farer fort i. lin ogresiipe Sp-
trgocn mos Merico, Ser 11eppe bar
set / iin Mogt at poe ret n1eger
Mooitono ielp i1no6 en- ioaoon
~stormogt" iom @ino, er set ingen=
llunoe 11muliet, at l1ncle Sam finoer
Jig foronleoiget til at gibe set EFT
proftiif 9eftion al 6en iamme s(rt
iom Sen, Ser fan Ieres al 2ig1el=
fen / SEN bellige Sfrift ON Sen
gjGlobunone Giea1er.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-06-16
8oo&er lDa(6in9ton
ON OQnmQr6.

Ser far, ifrtper uM%or0lDiet", /
Sc ienere @ar peret ifrepet meget
ON Ganmart / engelife og ameri-
fanife Bigger og 8laoe. 81 bebe=
per iaoleoes fun flpgtigt at min6e
ONT 92i6er &aggar6s npeite @og,
ONT Sesiie 8rocbner's u0aniib 2ife
in Conn ans Country, ON S. 30.
9rtlin's ~Mmong tbe Comes, ONT
Sacob 81. &iis' uGbe Dis Comm"
(9fi6e) og n@ero Gales Of tbe Sor
Nortb" etc.
S Siosifrifterne far ser peret
ct ltort Mntal oplpienoe Mrtifler
ON 3anmarf, og set er nabnlig
Neutrality-suspicious. og &usmanos-
iagens l16pifltng, iom er blepe11
filoret.
Com Set oil buifes, gieite6e 9r.
8oofer &. @ai6ington, 9e0eren al
Megerifolen, ~&uifegee Snititute" ,
/ 6ior 9anmorf og blep uomerfet
mootoget babe al 6en 6anife&onge-
familie og at set &ublifum, ian
bol0t Tore6rag for / aigbenbopn.
Or. @aibingtons 9onmorfspiiit
bar III baaret 6rl1gt / Ell uoferIig
Nrtifel / Tilsifriftet, vGbe @orlo's
@orf" for inoeperenoe Maane6.
Sorfatteren fal6er lin Mrtifel:
"Som Genmart bas taught itielf
Troiperitp ans &appineis". &an
begpnoer mes at faitilaa> at 0on=
mart forefommer bam at bore set
lDffeligite 9ano / europa, og ban
er iiffer paa, at intet Soft bar LIFT
laa mango at fine Somfun0sproble=
mer iom set 6onjfe.
San %refererer cit San1tale, iom
ban / Soget mellem &ipbenbopn oe
&amborg forte meo Ell gnglenoer.
|De talte ON 6anlf 2onobrug, o.
81. @aibington ipurgte ga fin
&eilefomerat ONT, bbab Ser efter
bans @ening bar Sfplo /, at oqnif
sanobrug itoo paa iaa bpit ct
|@tooe. Gngl9n0eren ipare6e: rGe
oanife sfoler". Set fremgoar al
oe felgen0e 5etntnger, at bon Ser
n1eo mente lerlig Sc 0onife 6olfe=
|bpiifoler.
~SSeg bap6e / N(merifo bert me-
get ONT 6isie Sfoler," ifrrper ST.
@, ~ieg 5prte ONT Dem igien /
England, tbt 80 &rocent at Don=
morfS 2anobrugsl16fpriel gaar II
England. Men set car Dog life,
fsr ieg ielp iaa oisie sfoler og talte
meo 2grerne, iom er fnptte0e til
oem = at ieg begpnote at oonne
mig en- Mening ON, bpilfen @olle
De ipiller / set 6anife 6olfs 2ip og
at foritaa 6a1 Moooe, bporpaa Sc
bab6e btoroget til 2onobrugets us
btfling. - Ser bar ierlig to
cling, iom interesiere6e mig /
5orbinoelie mes &giifolen. 6grit
bar set bette, at Sen u0iprong fra
en- Benggelie, iom gift uo paa at
bielpe &lmlten, at bape 6ens Sci
beau, nabnlig / Sano6iitrifterne.
Set on6et, ieg lagSe Mnrfe til, bar,
at Spiifolen bab0e nooet lit Moal.
Seq boper at iige, at intet @teo i
8eroen ct 2an66efolfninae1s gien-
remInitlige SSntelligens fterre ems i
Eanmarf. Set 9(ntal 8lqoe oa
|EtoSlfrifter, leg fanot / &usmanos-
bjem, ieg beiegte, beo ieg Merfe t."
Gr. @aibineton iommenligner
De Metbooer, man anpen6er / I'm
garn, meo Dem Ser bruges / San.
mort for 40 &alturer1s Sci at for
beore Observation-Disclosures @aor og
fomme til BET &einItot, at / Dan=
mart er man begpn6t nc0efra, bpor-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-06-16
S0vER DAARLICT

sunde Born sover godt. Eft Barn, som
like sover, er like sundt. s~svnlSshed
foraarsages at u%fordsjede Naringsrester,
der udvikler Giftstoffer.
Kickapoo Worm Killer (de ~velsmagen-
de Karameller) fremkalder sund, styr-
kende ssvn we'd at udrense Glitter OF
~Urenligheder. Den er ct udmnrket styr.
kemiddel for Born. Pris 25c; solst / ct
hvert Apothek.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-06-16

9 e nj tnarie Igrer Sc q:
ri nS 8 eren n
Sell in g, Danmar +
Ger / CONNER efter Mnmoontno
al set oanife &11ltl1sminiiterium bill
1oretage Ell 6oreorogsrejie til 81
oanlfe &olpnier / Mmerifa oa tale
ON omaif Sprog, Digtefunit oq fl,
1toriife &erionligbeoer, CT anfommet
til Mmerifa. San oeltager / Sen
oanife &irfes Marsmpoe, iom be-
gpnote ! @itbee, @is., igaor, %
efter Bette begpnoer bans Sore
oragareiie. San bor mootaget
SSnobp6elier fra omtr. 40 are6Ie.
Set fsrfte Goreorag boIoes i Sut-
cbi1ion, Minn., 5. 20. SUM.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-06-16

@n er set siSen, at 9e bsr teare
Dem for ct announcement paa bette
Blao. Meo fine %paoIioeIige Otter
retrtt1ger % tit ubpalgte 2aieitof bill
bet blipe Gem en- f%ierfonn1e1 @init.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-06-16

/ Sos Angeles for at ful6enoe fin
u66annelie / Muiif.
Mis 2in6 bar, tro6s al i'm Mo6-
gang, en- Mano ollie ipntes ON, og
Ben ltore &enneflof blan6t Mmerifa=
nerne er notion ct 8epis poa, bpor
afbol6t ban bar. $ &iemmet bar
bah alt for fine fi9re. agtet JON
8orger, elifet iom Sober pur ban
.efterlaot Jig ct imuft @tnoe, og
gjort ganle 9ol1marf Gre 6eru0e
/ set fierne California.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-06-16

lioen &rofesior 3afarias Mielien
roienote fit fprite BOG. S Be 40
Nor CT ban greet iin ltille mel1 iifre
%utit, til ian III itaar iom en- at
Sc oalifc 6orfattere, ser far flelt
&ci1l1cr / 2nicperocne,. Afetop
&ellner, life iaa meget 8eunorere,
tbi fan bar olorig al Dem, Ser
hlrnoeoc eller benrcp, men al Dem,
Scr ponot Si11oene peo li1 6plelieS
Sn0erligbe0, lin &etlinoigbeo, i'm
Sans for set menuelfelige og allcr>
melt for set 0anife.
So, Ell ltille og litfer @Gflt bar
ser nuret / bans 2ip. San foote's
/ 1914 iom Sen al CT Smeoemelter
paa Slagellecgncl,, % oa ban / lin
ltngopm broges til 9ogenJ bleu
bou Seminarilt % 9erer. ga fan
begplloer at ifripc, inofpjes ban,
iupuiioes Mun0 iom Sbpregoo og
Anto,1 Nielien, blonot Sfolelerer<
2iteratl,rens Golf. Men ban piloe
uoget mere ems Ooerifiloringer al
slntuel1s 2tp; fan iatte Hlopiernet
opbere /. Og fra fan / 1881 uo=
gap n9epe Gioer", begpnote Fan al
tplle meo blorot Sc pirfeligc Upr=
Observation-Disclosures.
Sg 11lt goar set itao1g frem.
~@amle @aner" bapoe bel langtfro
Set pore @el6 mes Jig iom vgfpe
|Gi6er", men set er / oisie &etnin=
ger Ell notiaa perionlig 8og. So
v@aagen" panot ban1 fra alle 81:
Ser Ell M%nerfienoelie, ser ilog oerue
8og fat iom bans @ooe6perf
&un 3igtet st Me6e" bar bel
baaret bans Nopn nofiao pi6t III
II &eroen.
Sons li0lte 6ort9llinger er Ser
ltore Magt", ~&iloerne" % vManos
&ilie". De niier fam itarft op.
tagen al Si0ens spprgsmual, BEN
ban betragter lo fra Ell mills, in.
oerlig &eligieiitet og meo 6pf
menneifelig 6oritaaelie. 9glaa poc
scene1 bar ban nogle @ange fri.
ltet 2pffen. 3ramotifer er bat
unagtelig life, men bos &11blifum
bar ban 6og ogiaa Ser bunoet as.
ifilligt al Sen spmpati, JONI i iao
rigt Maal bar ianlet fig ON bans
Gortellinger.
S an0en Sci al bans rWfinoer"
Ser er n6fommet / M%nIeoning al
bans 6orfatteriubileum, uotale,
ban: Timber bele min 6orfatter.
tio bar ieg peret paa Set rene
meo, at ieg fun bar St6ebaper d
Ell lille &l,smon6slo6 / SEN 6onife
2ietefunits itore &ige. Me1 SCI
fan ieg pione, at ieg / NIT &ierte
bar fplt ct lepen6c &olo til al
lfripe. @in @ierni1g mes Yenner
far lte0ie peret mig cit bellig @jer.
ming. Euiin0e @ange er leg nnoe,
l1oarbeioelien al mine Bigger goaet
til Grbei6et meo @ppen / nit 5ino.
meo Sen @lan6ing al pineful(
|Sielsuro; S%pen6ing og beitioeliq
2eftsfe, Joni CT Sen ianoe Sfabcr.
trangs &ienoemerfer. Seq tyr iige,
at ieg bar omfattet min Sorfotter=
.gierni1g men Ell Mlpor, en- Gam.
nittigbeosfulobe6, iom bel iffe e,
iaa belt almin6elig. Gang pao
Gong bar ieg %giennemieet milne
&aanoifrifter, for oe TOM / Grpffe.
re1s &@noer, otter og otter far ieq
itaget Dem for mig, ofte n1eo Mars
Mellemr11m, rettet, omformet, ol
oetefter renifrepet Set bele. &ao
Ben @aooe far ieg omifrepet ale
| mine Rdnnr ira f;rn mA e.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-06-16

sfrio efter #rtpenn,aer Yaa BETH
SIas.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-06-16

Entered at the Post coffee at st. Paul
MIMI, as second class ~mail-matter.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-11
DR.. PINER WILL NOT
RETURN TO LAKELAND

Yesterday was an ideal day and at
all the churches there were large
congregations. At the Methodist
church DR. W. X. Piner preached his
last sermon before going to the An
nual Conference at Gainesville DIR.
Piner stated that he would not take
up active work the coming year, and
would therefore not be returned to
Lakeland. DIR. Piner is a splendid
preacher. about the best in the Con-
ference in fact, and could fill any
pulpit in the State, and it will be a
matter of regret to the entire Con-
ference in the State, that he will not
active work the coming
year.
DIR. Piner will go to Tampa to
make his home. where it is said he
engaging in the prac-
tice Of law.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-11
NUMBER OF HANDSOME RESI-.
DENCES NOW BEING BUILT

A number of new residences are
now in course of construction IN
Lakeland. among the number being
the handsome new home of Mrs. 5.
f. Melton, corner of Virginia avenue
and Lemon street, which is nearing
completion. and will be ready for Oc-
oupancy within a short time.
Mr.. c. r. O'Doniel, who owns
property on Lake Morton just north
of DR.. Growers residence, has ma
terial on the ground for handsome
$4,000 residence, which he and his
family will occupy upon its compile
ton
Mr. J. NJ. Woods, who came here
from the North some time ago and
purchased property north of town, is
preparing to erect ten-roOm house
On South Kentucky avenue, just
south of Mr.. B. X. Young's home.
All of this work is being done by
Contractor Alonzo Logan. which is a
guarantee that they will be modern
and up-to-date homes in every par
ticular.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-11
SPLENDID LECTURE OF
DIR. H. w. SEARS

DR.. II. w. Sears. who was the
attraction at the Opera House Oh
Saturday evening. delighted large
audience with his very humorous
and at the same time intensely prac-
tical lecture on "Taffy and Epita-
ply" The Doctor spoke very rapid
ly for about an hour and ten min
utes and not for a single instant did
he hesitate for an illustration to
make plain his homcly and practical
appeal for more human sympathy.
kindness. hclpfulness and praise as
an ante -mOrtcm contribution on the
part of men and women as they go
through this busy. bustling life. too
often forgetful of the essential things
that alone make life worth living
1t is useless. and oftimcs hypocritical
tc say the kind things and place the
flowers on the coffin when the inmate
thereof is cold and lifelcss. but only
God and the angels know what those
words and deeds night have done had
they been spoken before. On such
lines as these full of native wit did
the Doctor fill up Il very profitable
hour for himself and his hearers.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-11
WORKING UP
TfDDy'S BOOM
NO LONGER DOUBT BUT THAT
NAME WILL GO BEFORE
CONVENTION.
tBy Associated Press.

Washington, ID. c.. Dec. H.
While no attempt, it is stated, will
be made to bring Roosevelt senti-
ment' to a focus at this time, all at
tempts to disguise the fact that there
is concerted movement aiming at
Roosevelt's nomination for President
in 1912 were dropped today when 1t
was revealed that members Of the
National Republican Committee were
being sounded as to their attitude to-
ward the proposition of forcing the
COlonel's nomination.
! While he has repeatedly announr-
ed that he would not be candidate.
his friends explain that he is too
good a citizen to refuse If the
convention nominated him.
The Taft forces hold that failure
to renominate the President would
be a discredit to the party.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-11
NO HOPE
FOR MINERS
RESCUE OF UNFORTUNATE VIC.
TINS ENT0MBED IN NINE
IMPROBABLE.
(By Associated Press. }

Briceville, Tenn. Dec. 1.-THE
morning of the second day after the
fatal explosion in the coal mine here
brought little change from last
nights scenes. Little can be done
but push the work of effecting an en-
trance into the galleries where more
than 100 men are entombed with q
distant possibility that some may be
alive.
The known dead now stands at
sixteen; eight bodies having been re-
covered last night by government res
cue crew aided by miners surround
ing the workings.
AS the day were on and no more
bodies were found the slender hope
that some of the victims might still
be alive fled. The condition of the
shafts is such that rescue parties are
able to make only the slOwest pro-
gress.
One more body was found thlS
morning making the number recov-
cred seventeen. The body was that
of Andrew Johnson, and It was found
In a sitting position, indicating that
death was caused from after.damp.
The Red Cross Society representa-
tive is organizing relief work among
the widows and orphans, Of which
there are estimated fifty-six OF the
former, and one hundred and eighty
four of the latter.
Nearly all the victims are white
Americans.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-11
A PLEASANT AFTERNOON.

Friday afternoon Mrs. Flanagan
entertained the members of her
Sunday-school class at her home on
South Florida avenue, the affair be-
ing a miscellaneous shower for Miss
I.ucerne Carlton.
Misses Annie Bell Tcdder and Al
ma Trammel delighted all with a
number of instrumental solos A
guessing game was then played
which was very amusing
Just before they were invited into
the dining room where delightful re-
freshments were served, Miss Annie
Ecll Tedder impersonating laund-
rcss, brought in basket full of nice
gifts from the teacher and pupils to
Iucerne, which was a great sur
prise to her.
Those present were: Misses Ethel
Walter. Alma Trammell. Annie Bell
Tedder Georgia Lanier. Mary
Daughi, Annie Kolb, Leila Nc
Donald. bessie Berry. Mildred Buch-
anan, Lucerne Carlton and Annie
Cargill Mayes.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-11
THE BAND CONCERT.

The Lakeland Band will have re-
hearsals Monday, Tuesday and We'd
nesday evenings. All members are
ordered to be present at I p. m. Of
each evening to be drilled for the
concert which will take place Thurs
day Dec l4th at Heron theatre.
The band is making good progress
and all the band members are trying
their best to make this their first
appearance success. A delightful
program is being arranged in con-
nection with this concert "All home
talent" and the very best. All those
who attend will not only be helping
the band but will get their moneys
worth besides.
PRESS REPORTER.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-11
FINE LECTURES
BY MISS STONE
Good Audiences Listened to Her
Thrilling Experiences Yesterday
Afternoon and Evening.

A large and very much interested
audience heard Miss Ellen Stone $
address at the Methodist church yes.
terday afternoon. After the open
ing exercises, singing by the congrc-
CATION, and prayer by Dr. Nowlln,
pastor First Baptist church, Miss
Stone was introduced by Dr. Piner,
with few well chosen words. After
gracefully acknowledging the IN
PRODUCTION. Miss Stone proceeded TO
give a most interesting account OF
her work in Macedonia. This, of
course. was Il sketch only, as h"f
work there. covered a period OF %
years, ending with her capture IN
company with friend, Mrs. Tsilka,
who was travelling with her. ny
special request, she gave a vivid ac-
count of their capture and treat
ment by the brigands. Her powers
Of description are SO great, one conld
Gee the mountain road, the horribi"
faces of the brigands, the terror on
the faces of the captiveS, and could
follow these two who were separ-
ated from the others, as they were
fairly dragged up the mountain side.
The rest of the party were released
the next morning, il being the object
of the captors to hold Miss Stone for
ransom. She told of little Ellencla
Tsilka who was born while they were
captives and made an urgent appeal
to Christians in America to give
more freely of their abundance that
little ones like Ellencia might have
more and better privileges of hearing
the gospel.
Miss Stone told of the Woman
Christian Temperance Union work in
Bulgaria.; how their young lady grad
utaes went out wearing the white
ribbon, and an Albanian man, who
became converted, broke open and
poured out all the liquor he had had
for sale, and gave up tobacco be-
cause it is unclean. 1t shows how
closely connected are missions and
and perhaps impressed
some, who give little thought to the
subject, with the vastness of the w.
C. T. L work. II girdles the globe.
Owing to there being services at
the other churches, the audience was
not nearly so large at the Cumber-
land Presbyterian church in the eve
ming. But Miss Stone was just as
good. The exercises opened with a
song by the congregation, prayer By
Mr.. Newman and a beautiful solo by
Miss Frances higgins, and the ser
vices we're closed with prayer by Mr.. |
higgins.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-11
PROF. J. E. WOOD I'LL.

Live Oak, Dec 9.-PrOf. J. r.
Wood, of this city. prominent candi-
date for state superintendent Of pub
lie instruction, and well-known
throughout Florida as state officer Of
the Woodmen of the World, Is lying
at the point of death at his home i"
this city. from stomach trouble. His
physicians have given up hope Tor
his recovery.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-11
MISS WnALfY
' DENIES REPORT
Declares That She Has Any Know.
ledge Of Dynamiting
Plot.
(By Associated Press. J

Chicago. Ills, Dec. 1l.-Miss Nora
Whaley, who was secretary to John
J. Mcnamara. now serving IL years
in a California prison for dynamit-
ing, denies that she possessed any in
formation as to the alleged plot to
blow up buildings being constructed
by non-union labor.
She denies that she has been
summoned to appear before the Fed
eral grand jury at indianapolis.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-11
CLOSING BUSINESS
OF COUNTY COURT
Barlow. Fla, Dec. 9. 1911.


The work of the County Court was
brief today. The first thing before
the court was motion for a new
trial in the case of {. NJ. Trammell
VS.. J. O. Adams. Mr.. Trammell pre-
sented motion for new trial, and
after argument by himself and Judge
Boswell for the defendant. the mo-
ton was granted. The defendant
gave notice of appeal to the Circuit
Court
The case of W. J. J. Whidden vs..
f. r. Taggart was tried and YER
dict found for the plaintiff. X. b.
Huffaker represented the plaintif
and II. X. Oliphant the defendant.
After the conclusion Of this case,
Court adjourned to the regular Feb
ruary term which meets the first
Tuesday of February.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-11
SMALL FIRE YESTERDAY

The Fire Department was called
out yesterday about one o'clock to
a one-story house ON West Main
street occupied by the family Of H. d.
Brown. which had caught fire from
a defective flue The fire was eX-
tinguished promptly and with prac-
tically no damage.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-11
UPON
LONG SENTENCES
MCNAMARA BROTHERS REMOVED
TO PENITENTIARY ON
SATURDAY

Los Angeles, Calf. lO.-James Il.
Mcnamara confessed murderer and
John J. Mcnamara, confessed dyna-
miter and secrctary-treasurer OF the
International Bridge and Structural
Iron Works. today started for San
Quentin penitentiary, 80 miles
north James l}. Mcnamara, who
blew up the Los Angeles Times build
ing on October I, 1910. causing loss
of II lives, goes to begin sentence
Cf life Imprisonment, while his
brother faces Il term of IL years Tor
completely in the dynamiting OF the
I.lewellyn Iron Works here last
christmas.
I'm a young man and I'm for
union labor" was John J. McNa-
mara's parting comment to the world,
according to Clarence $. barrow. his
chief counsel. John j.. also eX-
pressed the hope that sentiment OF
union labor toward him would change
rcmarking that in time the case
would be better understood.
The route to be taken by Sheriff
william A. Hammel and his prison
ers was kept secret and even the
time of departure was unknown to
the public.
by previous arrangements with
Sheriff Hammcl today a cOterie Of
newspaper men and photographers.
concealed behind the Jail, saw the
brothers enter an automobile. James
Bs right hand was manaclcd to
John Us left wrist. Both men looked
pale and cheerless and walked the
few steps from the Jail door with
bowed heads.
Sheriff Hammel was accompanied
by three deputies. AS soon as the
prisoners were seated In the ma
chine, canvas curtains were drawn
and the automobile dashed away to
the north.
The prisoners were carelessly
grOomcd and had prepared in no
way for their departure, except to
order their belongings sent to east
crn relatives One of them had $I25
and the other $50. This money was
turned over to the sheriff today.
George Gallagher. chief jailer,
hcavcd sigh of relief when his
charges left.
"Thcy have behaved we'll" he de-
clarcd, but we always had to be
watchiul about people from the out
side"
The federal grand jury was not in
session today but will convene again
Oh Tuesday to take more testimony
about alleged dynamiting cOnspira
cics Oscar I.awlcr. government
prosecutor. expressed irritation to-
day that newspaper reporters had
identified one of the governments
witnesses, j, w. Kaiser, of Munclc,
Ind. alleged to have sold nitroglyccr-
inc to James II. and John J. McNa-
mara and Ortic T.. McManigal.
Mr. Iawlcr added that many of the
witnesses were apprchcnsive of dan
ger in coming to testify.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-11
MUST REFUND
0vfRChARGfS
COMMISSION WILL ASK INDICT.
MENTS FOR RAILROADS
FAILING TO DO so.
(By Associated Press. }

Washington, ID. G., Dec. ll.--ln-
dictments looking to the prosecution
Of railroads which fail to refun nd over
charges of freight are to be asked by
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion, which calls official attention to
the fact that ut is unlawful to over
charge as to rebate" The Commits
sion expects the roads to make re-
funds without formal notice from It
In specific cases.