davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-01
Ovation to Sister Esther Carlotta

the one then opening
Ovation to Sister Esther Carlotta
Sister Esther tarlotta. pres iderl
Of the Daughters Of the Confcderaey
of the State. was introduced by Mrs
S. $. Moore. of the Tampa Chapter,
It.. d. e., as the most loved woman
in Florida Instantly the large audi
torium rang with applause.
Sister Esther Carlotta declared
that she felt sure tina, the local
Daughters and the others who had
made addresses of welcome were Il
core in tho pleasure they eXpreS ol
in holding the convention in Tam
IA, and said that the visiting DaI@h-
ters also felt 4 keen delight in be-
ing in Tampa.
4 few moments later Sister Car
lo1ta was presented with a big bunch
OF Easter lilias, which she accepted
@rlciously, saying:
beautiful white lilies, with heart :
of gold: they represent the Daugh-
ters Of Tampa and accept them
Pretty Features of Program.
Mrs. 5. :. Moore, president of the
Tampa chapter, delivered a short
speech o. welcome, as did Miss Lii
liam Bagecti. for Annie Carter Lee
Chapter. children of the Conteder-
acy. Mis- Mary Emma Baggett rem
dered a beautiful violin solo, which
was enjoyed by all One of the best
features OF the evening was an
Uncle Remus' recitation by Miss
Winniired Mintcr, Miss Minter had
learned her piece thoroughly and
rendered il in pleasing and con-
yincing manner.
Will See Sights Of City.
At ) o'clock this afternoon, at the
conclusion of the afternoon session,
|all the delegates will be asked to be
the guests of the Tampa Daughters
on an automobile ride during which
the principal sights of the city will
be shown them. All lady auto own
ers of the city are requested to be
at the German club promptly at ,
O'Clock this afternoon prepared to
take the visitors on the outing, Mrs.
Fl. O. Snow will assign the guests
to the various automobiles.
One of the biggest features Of the
convention will be the historical
program which has been arranged for
this evenings session. This session
will be opened with an invocation by
the Rev ". w DeEEart. rector OF
st. Andrew Episcopal church, at
$50 o'clock. The program prepared
lis most interesting one and will be
thoroughly enjoyed by all present.
Tampa Tribune.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-01
Memorial Association
eryed Punch.

III The membcrs OF The Memorial Az
citation being in need Of funds, de-
dido thai they would sell punch
yestelda> near the voting places, anu
the efforts We're most satisfactorily
revafgel. as very gratifying sum
was The result OF the day work.
This money will be used to help pay
the eNprpse OF erecting pavilion al
the cemetery.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-01
laid Elects Officers.

II The Episcopal Guild met yester-
law afternoon at the Guild hall with
even members present. Several
matters of business came before the
ladies'. the most important Of which
Was the annual election of officers,
Nhich resulted as follows.
u President-Mrs. J. II. Weddell.
II Vice President and Secretary
Mrs. II. J. Drane.
Treasurer-Mrs. O. VI. Eaton.
Those present were Mrs. }. IL.
Weddell, Mrs. II. J. Drane, Mrs. E. n.
SRodrick. Mrs. F. 4. Morrell, Mrs. ].
sTilley, Mrs. c. f. Browne and Mrs.
%. NJ. Eaton.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-01

draped streamers Of bunting and
around the balcony were numerous
tlags-Cnited States, Confederate
and German. On the stage We're
seated those taking part in the open
ing ceremonies and in front of Their!
was i row of beautiful palms. On
each side of the stage was a large
Confederate flag and at the back wa,
4 larger flag with the seal OF the
State Of Florida thereon.
The session was called to order at
S:30 p. m with the auditorium full
and enthusiasm prevailing among
every one. An impressive Invocation
was delivered by Rev. w W. De
Hart. rector of st. Andrews Episco-
pal church. after which Mayor d. Il.
Mckay in a few words that we'll eN-
pressed the hospitality he wished 10
convey. told the visiting delegates
that he was pleased and proud 70
welcome them and that he badc them
have the freedom of the city. assur
ing them OF friendly greetings and
hcartcst good will from every citi-
zcn.
Later in the evening Mayor Nc
Kay again spoke, responding for the
press. Marshal Moore, who had been
selected to speak for the press Of the
city. could not be present on account
Of the election, and Mayor Mckay
spoke for the press instead, declaring
that the newspapers of the city, IN
common with the general public,
took delight in such gatherings as
ha nlla hon pnpOinp
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-01
Lutheran Ladies
Served Lunch.

~ rho Lutheran ladies served luhch
yesterday near the polls, the pre-
cecds to be used for the benefit 81
| the handsome Lutheran church build
Ing which is now nearing compile
sAion The ladies realized nea.
6um
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-03
CELERY To BE MADE
A STATE INDUSTRY
Prof. Bachelor Will Begin
Investigations With This
Object in View.

Special to The Tribune.
LOGAN. April 2.--That a very ordinary
celery crop can average the Utah farmer
from $3.50 TO $500 per acre Is the state
ment of DIR. L. D. Batcheor, who main
tans that by the use of the most ap-
proved methods and utilizing to the full
est extent the ideal soil and climatic
conditions OF Utah the Intelligent farmer
can make each acre yield much more
even than $500. With this idea In mind
Professor Batchelor proposes to begin a
series Of Investigations in celery grow
ing. with the idea OF making it a per-
manent industry OF the state.
II Is known that celery is crop
much more profitable than the average
Utah farm crop. In these experiments
soon to he begun the work will be car
red on In Salt Lake and Cache coun-
ties. Just now the department of hor-
ticulturc at the college Is looking for an
ideal plot OF ground where the soil is rich
and other conditions right for making
the first test,
At the present time Utah IS shipping
In large amount of celery from Call
fornia Utah celery could be ready for
market at the time when the California
season is over. This product can be
shipped anywhere In the United States
in refrigerator cars without danger of
deterioration In quality as is the case
with some products,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-03
SOCIALISTS BEATEN
BY HEAVY MAJORITY
CONTINUED From Page one.)

men being elected by the Republicans
and possibly the south city Judge, IL. F,
Halstead The Democrats elected Henry
l.. Jost mayor. NJ. a. Finn comptroller
Benjamin Jaudon treasurer and c, A.
Burney judge of the north side court.
All OF the eight upper house aldermen
were elected by the Democrats. as were
thirteen OF the lower house. 4 conser-
vative estimate Of Josts majority Is
5000. Mayor Darius A. Browns majority
in 1910 was PAS.
The campaign was different from any
other ever held in Kansas City before.
Civil service had been inausurated by
Brown and old political fences left with
gaps. Then Gus Pearson, who controls
the Swede vote, had been defeated by
Brown for the nomination and the Swede
ballots went to the Democrats. The
street car franchise fight year ago and
the subsequent reccivcrship played Its
mart against Brown.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-03
SEEK PROVO NAV As
JEWELRY SW|NDLER
Bradley Accused of Establish
ing Company With Merchan-
disc Belonging to Others.
Snccial TO The Trbune.

Special TO The Tribune
PROVO, April John Bradley, who is
wanted by Sheriff Sharp OF Salt Lake on
charge Of issuing and passing worth
less checks, left Provo two or three days
ngo and Monday was supposed to be in
Salt Lake. as he wrote letter from
there to a Provo business man, the let
ter being received here Tuesday.
Bradley came here early in February
and organized the Deseret Jewelry com
pany. Bradley was made president and
manager OF the company; Grant c. Bag
ley OF the firm OF w. II. Ray & Co, vice
president; John Guy of the same firm.
secretary and treasurer. and these, with
Mrs. John Guy and Wilford Gray, were
the directors.
Bradley had a quantity OF jewclry,
which was made the basis of the incor-
poration, and the other members OF the
company put in about $500, II now
transpires that the jewery in Bradley 5
possession was not paid for and was
hold by him on consignment. or the $500
put into the company by Bagley and 9TH
ers OF Provo. Bradley appropriated to his
own use 1856, says Mr.. Bagley, the vice
president Bagley, as soon as IT was
known that Bradley had gone. took pos
session of the jewelry and fixtures sup
posed to belong 10 the company and Is
now holding the merchandise subject to
Deseret Jeweiry company was incorpor-
ated February is OF this year,
Deputy Sheriff Steele Of Salt Lake
came 10 Provo late last night with war
rant for Bradley's arrest, but returned
without his man.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-03
OPPOSE REDUCTION
IN SUGAR TARIFF

NEW YORK. April 2.-Five members
Of the Porto Rican legislature. four mem
bers OF the chamber OF commerce Of
Forto Rico and three members Of the
Porto Rico Su2argrowers associs ton.
making I'D three committees. arrived on
the steamer San Juan today on the way
TO Washington to protest to congress
against a reduction OF the sugar tariff,
The three committees will plead the
same cause. namely, that ''the free sugar
bill recently passed by the house of rep
resentatlves and now pending In the
senate means inevitable ruin to two
thirds OF the business OF the island II
passed"
The sueargrowers gave out long
statement OF their arguments here to-
night.
eve cannot believe" the statement
concludes, that congress will SO far
forget It's duty as 10 wreck the Island
financially with q resolution In which we
are not allowed TO Intervene. This is
worse than taxation without represen-
tation'-it Is ruin without representa-
tlOn'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-03
MYSTERY INVOLVED
IN MURDER TRIAL

BAD AK Mich. April 2.-The drawing
OF q jury began today In the tria! of
Dr. Robert A. McGrcRor OF Ubly. Mich.
Scyrel Sparkling last August. Scyrel
Sparling. two brothers and their father.
John Sparling, q farmer. all died under
mysterious circumstances within recent
years Mrs. Carrie Sparlng. wife Of
John Sparkling and mother Of the, three
brothers, also is under a murder indict-
ment with Or. McGreSor IN connection
Margaret Gibbs, is charged with being
an accessory after the fact
One Of the questions put to each
taIesman by the defense today was
whether the talesman knew that 1t was
possibIe to be fatally poisoned by abb
sorption by living In a room pepered With
poisonous wall paper.
The bodies of all four members OF tho
family were exhuned and u WAS testified
that arsenic was found In two Of the
bodies and strychnfne In the others.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-03
CALLS LADY WARWICK
FANCY FAKE; MEANS II
Bv International News Service.

BALTIMORE. April YES, ! called ,T
Alexander Preston tonight at her home
In West Biddle street. and | mean 1t.
shouldn't think the suftragists would be
very proud OF her. although confess she's
more Socialist than suftraeist.
'T paid my perfectly good 81 10 hear
her talk on the famous people she had
known, and what did she do? She men
toned few famous nomes and then
launched into a long dissertation on
woman suffrage. which no one bad paid
TO hear. She spoke in a hestattng, dis
ioInted manDer which was unusually an
moving,
~ also went to SEE her from curiosity
and / must say she WAS a very attractive
looking woman-that ls what ] could
see Of her beneath the enormous hat
she wore. To my mind her costume was
most disrespectlu 10 an American audi
ience, however. small though II was
which had paid 10 SEQ and hear her.
She wouldn't have dared appear upon a
platform In her own country before a
gathering of English Indies and gentle
men in such a garb.
Mrs, Preston Is one OF the most promi-
nent society women in Maryland She
Is woman of forceful personality and
is vigorous opponent Of woman suf-
fragc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-03

the Cache valley branch into Gentle val
ley and then on into Bear Lake valley.
and this. OF course. will place this city
way service. but the question of the
right waT for the cutoff from here to
Cachef Junction Is botherinG a great
that Is desired are holding out for good
prices and therefore nothing has been
done,
The Lewiston people have heard that the
railway people arc ready to cross the
valley at that point and that. of course.
Will leave Logan more on a branch line
than ever before. so the business men are
awakening to the fact that they will
have to get busy in order to save the
day for Logan
One firm here called meeting Of its
board of directors today and voted $3.50
of-way.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-03
Democrats in Chicago.

CHICAGO, April 2.-Twenty-five Demo
cratic and eleven Republican aldermen
were elected and bond issues carrying
an expenditure OF So. $40 900 were voted
In the election here today.
A bitter factlonal fight between the
Harrison and Sullivan forces marked the
Democratic adermanic race Sullivan
followers lost. eighteen of the victorious
Democrats being aligned with the Barrl
son wing,
There will be eighteen new aldermen
in the council. Eighteen present alder
men were reelected
The Democrats gain FIVE aldermen
making their total strength forty-flve to
twentyfour Republicans. The bond Is
sues which carried follow:
Five million dollars for outer harboI
improvements. $25O.0O0 for bathing
beaches, sSSO,0o0 for contagious disease
hospital.
The proposed issues which failed were
80. .245 600 for new police stations, sl,Sl5.-
600 for new fire engine houses,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-03
PROPOSE FREE TOLLS
FOR COASTWISE SHIPS
b. international News Service.


WASHINGTON, April Free tolls for
American coastwsie trade through the
Panama canal is provided for in COM
mittes print OF tentative canal bill
now being considered by the senate com
mittee on inter Oceanic canals. The bill
also prohibits railroad ownership of ships
for the canal coastwlse trade.
1t is probable that the tentative free
toll provision will be adopted by the
committee. Senator Perkins of California
who favors free tolls, and is opposed to
railroad ownership of canal ships, is a
member OF the committee. Another DOW
erful member is Senator Bristow OF Kan
sas. who favors no more than nominal
toll for American ships and is unalter-
ably opposed TO the permission OF rail-
road interests In the canal traffic.
Senator Brandegee OF Connecticut
chairman of the committee. Is also ex-
pected to favor free tolls In view Of the
attitude Of the commercial bodies OF the
New England states. Senator O'GoTman
OF New York Is counted as another advo-
cate for free tolls
The tentative bill will he under con-
sderation for short time and Will prob
ably be reported out of committee before
the house takes up consideration OF the
canal measure.
a senate bill carrying a free toll pro-
vision will be strong aid TO the house
advocates OF no restrictions on Aneri-
can coastwise trade through the canal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-03

Had dyspepsia or indig estion for years
No appetite. and what did eat distressed
me terribly. Burdock Blood Bitters cured
mel u. Walker Sunbury, Ohio.
Don't let the baby suffer from eczema.
sores or any itching OF the skin. Doaus
Ointment gives instant relief. cures
quickly. Perfectly safe for children. All
druggists sell II.
Constipation causes headache. nausea.
dizziness languor, heart palp!tation
Drastic physics gripe, sicken, weaken the
bowels and DON'T cure. poans Reeulets
act gently and cure constipation %
cents Ask your druggist.
Never can tell when you'll mash finger
or suffer a cut. bruise, burn or scald
Be prepared DR.. Thomas Eclectic OH
instantly relieves the pain-quicRly cures
the wound
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-03
THOUSANDS OF WOMEN
WITH LEWIS'S SCHOOL

ST LOUIS. April Sidney Morse.
formerly identified with the editorial de-
partments OF New York publica tions and
later associated with e. G. Lewis as
organizer Of the Peoples university.
Lewiss correspondence school. testified
today regarding the organization OF the
university. According to Morse 90. 900
women al one time were enrolled with
the school
Morse said nc came TO St Louis at
Lewiss request TO Investigate the possi-
bilities OF the American Womans league.
and that he originated the idea and
negotiated the contracts for the CORE
spondence school
Attorneys for the defense said tonight
Lewis would be nut on the stand Thurs
0ay,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-03
To Release Mrs. Pankhurst.

LONDON. April 2.-The home secre-
tary has directed that Mrs. Emmellne
Pankhurst, leader of the militant suf-
fragcttes. who was sentenced on March
TO two months imprisonment for win
dow smashing. shall be released on April
4. The remainder of her sentence has
been rcmitted to enable her 10 prepare
her defense in the conspiracy charge.
Mrs Psnkhurst is charged Jointly with
Mr.. and Mrs, Pethick Lawrence with con-
spiracy and lnciting to commit malicious
damage TO property. This case several
times has been rcmanded TO the Old
Bailey sessions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-03
Strawberry Tunnel Progress.

Special 10 Tho Tribune.
PROVO, April 2.-Engneer j. l.. Lyte
of the rawberry Valley irrigation prof.
Get reports IT'S feet OF tunnel work ac-
complshed during the month of March
AZ feet al The east portal and SO6 feet
at the west This leaves $500 feet yet to
he dug, out OF a total of 19,2O0 feet the
length of the big waterway through Tho
mountains when finished. The snow ir
Strawberry valley, in the neighhorhood oi
the east portal Is now four feet deep
The loose condition of the ground and
seepage OF water in the west portal has
retarded progress very materially. Mr.
I,yteI is stlll OF the opinion that the tun
mel viii be completed for the irrigation
season OF 1918.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-03
Trrktsh PORTS Blockaded,

PERRIN, Red Sea, April 2LTbe cap
tain OF the italian cruiser Piemonfe 80 70.
&c apcneia and SaIIf on the Yemen COAST
OF 81 tIehiaa he Red sea, and also Of Kamaran
nd the cable station which. oonneets !,
varioms eities on the Arabian shore WIN
Egypt .ss., bas seyered the
connentious by cable between hafnhfa"
and the Arabian mainland; yooocock has
san arrested by the Italians In the VI"
cinity of Leo Heia because she was lahs-
porting contraband.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-03
||'H[R CUSHNAHA|V
RETURNS WELL MAN
HEST of St. Josephs Catholic
Church Gains Much by
Three Months Rest.

ka 10 The Tribune.
|nDEN. April 2.-After an absence OF
NJ thres months, the Rev. p. NJ.
Enshm OF ST. Josephs Catholic
|ra returned TO ogden today. after an
Erth sojourn in California and trip
| {. Hawaiian islands. Father Cush-
b Is much Improved in health and
II. to The city ready TO resume his
IS He left Salt Lake on January s.
Hzng severe Illness: whlch confined
y = the hospital for several weeks,
q gaining much strength during 3
! 6 California, he left for Honolulu
Etruary s. returning 20 San Fran
y but recently. Father Cushnahan
~ from the west over the Southern
~ this afternoon ana was greeted
I sumber Of friends at the depot.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-03
Literature for Hospitals.

AsHINGToN, April 2.-Poslmasters
were authorized today by Postmaster
General Hitchcock To send undelivered
matter such as picture cards. newspa
pers. magazines and other periodical pub
lications to municipal authorities foI
distribution among hospitals. osylums or
matter has been sent To the deadletter Of
flee in Washington.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-03
Will Raise Fine Shetlands.
Special to The Tribune.

OGDEN, April 2-Troy Hale known
throughout the west as a horseman and
who has been interested lately in the
breeding OF Shetland ponies, has taken
UP his residence In Ogden coming to
Utah from Loup City. Neb. Mr. Hale has
purchased from J. s. Garrison what is
known as the Raymond property at l4l7
Washington avenue. Prior to leaving
Nebraska Mr.. Hale owned more than
thirty high-pedigreed Shetland ponies,
but disposed OF twenty upon deciding
to remove TO this city. He expects to
keep the remaining ten at his Washing
ton avenue home.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-03
LAND SALE.
Burley. Idaho. April 2

Sixty-five hundred acres of state
school lands to be sold at public auc
ton. Excursions via Oregon Short Line
from Utah points, April II, is and 10;
limit April "a. There will be sale OF
additional lands at Rupert, Idaho, or
April % For further particulars ad
dress d. f. Burley, general passenger
agent, or call room 201 Deseret News
building Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-03
New Hardware Company.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
:. OGDEN. April 2.-Folowing the re-
cent purchase Of the Boyle Hardware
company's interests. articles of incor-
poration for the Peery- Knisely Hard
ware company were filed with County
Clerk Samuel G. Dye TODAY. The incor-
porators and their official titles are:
Joseph Scowcroft. president; Phillip W.
lSnisely. vice president; Louis II. Pecry.
secretary and treasurer: Harold j.
Peery and Albert Scowcroft. together
with the others. directors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-03
"Wets" Gain in Nebraska.

LINCOLN. Neb.. April 2--Licenslng OF
saloons was the chief issue In the town
and village elections OF Nebraska today
the advantage appears to be slightly
with the wets: The most notable addi-
tlon TO the license side was Beatrice.
Beatrice hae been switching back and
forth for four years, but today'e license
victory WIS pronounced. Auburn la an
other of the larger towns to change from
DRY to wet" Dorchester. which has
not had saloon for thirty years. today
Voted for license by almost two 10 one.
The larger towns to vote license are
Kearney Grand IsIauds Nebraska City
fremont PIattsmouth. Fairbury, Nc
Cook Columbus, Havclock and Crete.
Towns OF importance that remain nc
iceuse are Holdrsdge. York, Ainsworth
David City. University Place and Te-
cuwseb:,
There was n falling off in the Socialist
Ynfn In some towns.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-03
Harvester Trust Dissolution.

WASHINGTON, April THE plan or
dissolution which the international Har-
vester company has submitted 10 the de-
partment of justice proposes dividing the
corporation into two new ones, between
which the manufacture Of the company's
harvesting machines would be divided
equally. With this as the basis. negotia-
tions for friendly settlement OF the
governments antitrust suit were re-
sumed today between Attorney General
Wiclersham and Edgar 4 Bancroft a
general counsel for the company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-03
Republicans Winners.

HARTFORD. Conn. April Aft
went Republican today, when Colon
Louis r. CLANCY defeated Senat
Thomas J. Spoiaoy for mayor by a mi
iority OF COS out OF Is, 600 votes cast
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-03
Wife Charges Neglect.
Special to The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune
OGDEN. April 2-olive T. Gordon has
hled suit for divorce from William ].
Gordon. They were married In this city
August II. 1906. The wife nllges neg
lect and failure to provide In addition
TO decree Of divorce she petitions the
court for the custody OF the one minor
child, Florence Minerva. born July &
1907. alimony and the costs of suit