davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-05
MRS. 0. A. KELLY

q \ Kelly died a. her hom'
,ar,h Vermont avenue this morn.
blood poisoning nf'"r an III
=, ! ahoa, a month
s. ,.ecased had been a rcsldcn
I'll, c,ty only about five months,
ssi.. romn here from ST. Peters
Nr Kelly having engaged III
mautc business here nurlnN
/ ,'ay iii" madc many friends
~ mourn h"r un'imelN
hal! vas only = Yeas ol
q bcsi,les the heart -hrokei
tal h. lcalcs iiA' small 'hl!
.nr oi ,her ONLY "a month old
aa L,r death = peculiarly sat
- 9t'het.r on"
body Viii b" iak'n 10 III" Tor
.amp a, 81 Petersburg tnmor
lrniGs and the funeral VA
Largo tomorrow
aso'onnd sympathy o. ih'
aufE eoe- ouf to IA, lamtla u
aiiliction
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-05
FATALITY SEEMS
TO fuLlOW CLIENTS
Of THIS LAWYER
tBy Associated Press !

New York, Sept, ,. Representa-
,ivcs of Great Britain and Austria
are interesting themselves in tn"
ease of Burton W. Gibson, OF New
York. Il lawyer, seeking his removal
ms executor of the will of Mrs Ros;'
Szaho, Il widow who was droWl'''
Monday in Greenwood lake Will
lna,ing with Gibson II IS known
;L?i two othcr prrSons Tor Whoh
Gibson WAS counsel met Ei"l'h'
t.ei,hs. Gibson refused 10 MAKE :
statement this morilh@.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-05
.BlEASE INVESTIGATION
BEGINS WEDNESDAY
Second Primary in South Carolina
Delayed by Slow Returns from
First Election.
lBy Associated Press. }

,ohlmbia. s. c., Sept. >. The m
,,stigation of the charges of fraud
n HE recent primary in which Gov
,ruor Hleasc WAS rcnomlnat"d, VII
! c.in "Wednesday at the state lio'is' I.
4ccordin. to "A dccision last night bI
,hc subcommittee Of the state tA''n-
I've committee. The session i 'N
ueetol to cover several days
Because Of the delay in eal'd "li's
the returns and deelariMs he result
i ,cond primary viii NOT !" heid go
Tuesday. as scheduled
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-05
LAKELAND TRAVELLERS
REACH PHILADELPHIA.

Jos. lie Way. writing from fhila-
delphia, says:
Arrived here last night ,Scpt' .
after hard days drive. We rode
15S miles through three States ana
we leave this place for New YORK
his forenoon. Without any accidents
wc expect to reach New York about
| o'clock We have not spent one
cert on the car and she looks Just
as good as when we lett, only a Ut
lie muddy. and as soon as we Tcar!l
New York will get her cleaned up
We have certainly had one long rlde
and il will be ten days today We'll
", went past all the battlehclds OF
,he civil war. and coming back we
exrect 10 take pictures Of all we can
will write further when we reath
New York. Best regards to all from
/ All the boys. including myself
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-05
HUSBAND DEAD,
PAIR HIDES
IN v GODS
TRAGEDY AND FLIGHT IN OHIO
TOWN FOLLOWING FAMILY
FIGHT.
tBy Associated Press. J

East Liverpool. O., Sept. '.---.A .Ai'tf
hiding two days in the woods. .'ohh
Coburn. Il and Mrs. Mary burrows
so. were arrested last night anu
hrough, here. burrows body, hadN
beaten and with bullet hole throuS'i
his heart. was found yesterday, IL
having been killed Monday hisa'
Coburn boarded with burrows, AM
il is understood the defense VIII p'
,nat the husband was choking nj
wife when Coburn came III an
knocked him down with 4 nat iron
burrows recovered, pulled MS re-
yolycr and was killed
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-05
WILSON LOSES SELF
TO Write SPEECH
.Bv Associated Press J

>.agirt. sept. Gov. Wilson was
-ios. hy. hours this morning 10 his
secretary. Office staff and newspaper
mon who started for Seagirt from
New YorG. and vas not found un-
-, arriving here AT O'Clock. Tic
suoka in New York last might ard
.rosa .arlv 10 catch the train home
IL. met Josephls Daniels and r.
r.ained 70 write d speech TO b. d..
live-ed Monday a. the Press club.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-05
TITLE MESSAGE
FROM A LOVABLE WOMAN

.rem T1mpa. Nrs y y
among oti.er things
Nrs ll.'horire'ou S'i..
.Eelaui and i woHld have ai'-
~. TO So all NY friends
ira was limited and Was
- hapiines-
welfare and prosress o.
-a4 pili et"r - of dcepes' ILL
- Nr shea's and mysel:
o3a forward to the arrital oi
.t.alng Telegram each day Ani
.r- Mr li.,her.ngton' account
rip "a New York.
l3gs paper j, delightful TO M
s..as no the Lakeland news and
:F=e from abus- to any man
-9-a .Ea ki,lness IS your motto
81 -. aud "njoy -ha' fea'nr'
78st
IT, weather has be-i extreniel
arm here. b1, a little rain y"sr"r
"a "a revived Us"
lis @heats is beloved by every
~ho had the pleasure OF her az
E-;1tanCe. and We took the libert
-hdr" s personal letter with he
taf l-akeland friends.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-05
WAS BOUND AND GAGGED.

4 Young man named Frank VIII
liams staying in Frank w. Graham
house at Sanford, while the owners,
Mr.. and Mrs. Graham, were away,
was found gagged and tied to a rhai
iI the house early one morning re-
Gently. Williams says two men. on
tall and the other short and thick
set, did it, and then r:,nsacked the
house. Mr.. Graham returned soon
after the occurrence and said moth
ing but a pistol seemed SO TAR To b'
missing.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-05
PROGRESS IN SOUTH
DURING PAST WEEK
Florida and Lakeland Figure Proml.
nently in March of
Progress.

columbus, Ga. Sept. !. Tie "
dusIrial Index says in its iss'i" Tor
this week:
"Iuprcccdcntcd industrial and
construction activity marks ~" ne
Ginning OF the new business year in
the southeast. Never before was SO
much money being invested in de-
yclopmcnt and general business en-
tcrpriscs in this section, Never be-
fore were SO many buildings. large
and small, being erected ana SO
many cities and towns making cA-
,ensiye and substantial improve
mcn,s Literally millions OF dollars
arc going into the development OF
hy,lro-rlcctrir power, the building
and extension of railroads, anu the
construction oi factories of many
| kinds.
Bank clearings. building permits,
,os,o,,irc reccipts. taxable values,
statistics of ports and all the hS'lr''i
that reflect business conditions not
only show gains, but biz gains tha'
mean big things.
"rhe prospects of The Southeast
we're never so full Of substantial
promise.
"This week u total Of - new cor
t.orations have been organized II
the southeast with minimum capita
stocks aggregating $2,i73,5O0. Tai
ladrga, Ma. and Tallahassee. FL,
aY.. to have new banks with capita
stocks of Sloo, ,ono each. New bank
. are being organized a Nri'"n, Ma
+ and cotton, Ga.
/ Anon" the items ol ronairlctio
f, ! work 30 bo done. as reported IN
= week, are:
/, "Two a,,;irimcnt hnn~cs, Gnlso"l
Ma: hotel building 10 cost moi
!. than $5oe.non. Warm Springs, Ga
,hree-g,pry building. Lakeland. Fla
business building. $4,000, Douglas
4 Ga; WAREHOUSE. $l'o, Que. Tamp
:, Fla, wai,rworks systems, Meg
!, Ga and Ichulen. Ca; wai"rworl
;, .l.t.m extension, Rome, TIA
church building. Fairhopc, Ma Col
tract. for construction work ha'
locn awarded as follows. POstoiii
=. building. si1.oi7, carrohon, ia
re having. carbon Hill, Ala. and Pc
!. isacola. Fla: sewers, Ensley, Ala.
i, industrial plants will be esta
of 'shed as follows:
n, "Dny factory. jacksonville, Fla
RI raeking plant, DeI.and, Fla; coop'
n age. am,Ichce, Ga. cotton mill 9
tension. columbus. Ga; woodwor
ing pIan, extension, Lakeland. FL;
n ilaundry. ocala. Fla, box and vens
ut Liant. birmingham. Ala; canne
at Frui,land. Ga. sawmill. Kissimm
Of Fla.
de "Tract III Florida timber land
let been purchased for about sl,00
az 600. An .Altbama lumber nanuf
ng turer has r. eiyCi All oi for
5ie G69, 900 To-. Bf lumber to be- used
constructive river locks
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-05
ATTEMPT TO REVIVE SHIPPING

New York. Sept. For the first
time in thirty-fve years a merchant
vessel flying the American flag is
about 10 sail from New York to Med
iterannean ports. The steamer which
is to revive what was once an i'm
portant branch of American shipping
is the Robert Thompson. 4 new TO-
An0 ton boat
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-05
TO INVESTIGATE MILK PRICES,

chicago. sept =. IN intestisa-
tjou ot the ros, of milk production.
priccs and the method of fixing prices
will be undertaken in Chicago with
i'm "A few days by the committee oi
the citizens milk organization
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-05
LEAGUE FOR MOTHERHOOD

san F.ai.i-,p. 5"pi. ~ nun
i.a Rom.. met her" tpdaE an
.,-n.-I Tia. california League Tor IN"
Protection of Motherhood Mis- i.ufS
Good. White. who was mad" rresi-
don't. said 'he ieagu- ~ould not %
tcrmanen,. but would exist long
ann,-h ,a obiaia the passas" OF q
STAT. l-w 10 pension H. direct means
widowet ulo'her- with dependent
hiidr.u
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-05

The petition OF !. 6. Swlhuci'' -
~ Dosscy and j. ID. Hicks asking
/, hanec in Mulberry and Lakeland
road in sections II and -, town.
shin ~. range -. was granted.
The Judge Of the county court re-
por,cd fines imposed amounting TO
s. l.nio."o.
Thc sheriff was ordered cred tea
with fines amounting to $56o.OG.
The bids for the erection of steel
bridges over Saddle creek and Alatla
river not being satisfactory the
board decided to rcadycrtisc and re-
,civo bids in October.
Tie treasurer reported funds
amounting to $i2,4.2,l6 on hand.
Permits TO carry fire arms were
Granted to !. r.. Mann, f.. l.. TOrbert,
u. |. Davis, Jonas Kaufman. }. j.
Lcyins, VIM. r. Little, John II. Pot
ter. u. I. Whidden.
II board will meet Oct. s to re-
wise the registration books, and also
the nth to reinstatc any who may
hc orroncously stricken.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-05
COMMISSIONER WALDO ROBBED.

New York, Sept. ; II '"ak"d out
at police headquarters today that
Police Commissioner Waldo. mead Of
TIE entire force, uas Fee' mtg made
the victim OF cl.ssr piekpocket
while ridirg on .roHf'-i subway
train. He .ost Ra..f' obtaining
important pr "t' '- a2i'
sum OF none
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-05
SOLID BLOCK
PLANNED FOR
Ky. AVENUE
..-., ON LEMON AND KEN
~.ryy AND BUSINESS HOUSES
,yIlL COMPLETE BLOCK.

,,.u.t of another impoF'aii
deal. still greater I'M
4, IN Kentucky avenue are
,u1 he east side OF tha'
..tw,.n Main and Lemon
H.. andsomcst solid block N
- K,a!cr Bros. have bought
p,,r,., the lot on which his
lands, corner Kentucky
.,l lemon street. ana 'ho
.,.ry reinforced concrete no
s a., erected on this corner
Hill, iot and portion OF IN
rsa,ed %. ! u. Lowell Th'
,..er 81 the space north to tn
Mll il bull, in solid bus
aierN
- "a. the hotel are roM be
rrpd ~ omplrlion hN a nm
hi,DtS. and il is nov tn
ls 1, has, 'ir plans ior ~
mss houSos incorporates
,nl ,ac hotel. in order tina
.r 'o \ niA tr bu.li a y
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-05
TAFTS BAD ANKLE
ST|ll TROUBLING HIM
,By Associated Press. }

Washington. Sept. President
Taft lef, today for New York, en-
route TO Beverly His lame ankle is
still troubling him, and he was
wheeled 10 an auto from the White
House. but walked from the machine
10 th. train AT the station
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-05

t-.53I springs Is a great market,
= 1vcrdid its own enyiable rec-
- ~ days ago by selling $22,-
%sr'h Of raw sponges in one
na--rUion Short Talks
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-05
COMMISSIONERS
HELD REGULAR
SESSION MONDAY
PROCEEDINGS OF BODY IN
CHARGE OF BUSINESS AF-
FAIRS OF COUNTY.

Evening Telegram Rurcan. i'af-
tow, Sept. ). The Board OF county
commissioners met in regular session
Monday.
Court opened with the ShcriH, T..
). Whiddcn. chairman; X. e. Lang
ford. 4. !. Lewis, !, +. Bryant. COM
missioners. present
The minutes Of the last mettihs
were read and approved.
The bond of Newton u. Booth
notary public. was approved. sure
t;cs Lester d. Roberts and + j.
Langford
The collector was ordered credited
and treasurer charged with receip'
no. IlG for money from COLLECTION
| NJ toxcs as follows.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-05

The sunday issue of the Tampa
Morning Tribune contained fine
ru, oil DeSoto county's new S100. .0oo
.ctrt hause which is now under -. IL
~rr,lrtion in arcadia
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-05
HIT Io l ILL Y |
 tJJsEfuI |. 10 YOUNG ll

X Washinston,s June 5Aathor of d bill to provide snbstantt6i government lco2operation for the upiift of young America, Senator Page of Vermont. this afternoon made a strong plea in favor of his smeasure in the Senate: ;.
 The bill contempiates co-operatfon by the federal goVefhmentl with the states in promoting fnstructfon in agrfculture, trades and industrfes and home economics in secondary 1choolss tht education of teachers for theAe subjects and the maintenance of ex- isting department of state colleges.
 This is ar great moral, clinical and economic question, Page declared. ssIt is a question: which affects the welfare not. only of the boys and girls but of the mature vocational worker1- It is a question: which will settle in a great measure the quality of our fur 'ture citizenship the cost of our food supply and the amount workers may earn ' ..-. ..4sss II T tS ss.s
 A dozen millions would be needed to place the. work. fully under way and after 1921 the annual cost to the na- tionar treasury, Page estimated, would be S15.00OOO0 annually. This amount. he. said,, was but a small burden on a nation of 100, 900 populatio .-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-05
MRS.. LAWRENCE
 GETS. THIRD OF SEVEN MILLIONS
ACCOUNTING OF ExECUTOR OF RICH NEW YORK cWONfAN's
 ESTATE APPROVED IN COURT

The actual value of Mrs. Julia Watt Morris Curtiss's share of the estate of the late Mary c. Pinckneys of New York city is disclosed in the account ing filed in New York city yesterday in the supreme court. The accounting was approved by Justice Cohatan. Under the report Mrs. Curtiss' share is worth two and dne-third millions.
 Mrs. Lawrence is entitled tos one third of the Astate- Executor Pierce reports that he values the entire es- tate at $7,Q00, ,000.
 Mrs. PinoAney,s. estate has been es- tirnated as high as $80, 0O0. .OOO Pierce's report showss that the estate consists mainly of upi1nproved real estate and some mortgages The entire estate ia valued ssts poo. .oQo MT; Hsgcs ,,re. real estate There still remains $S,- 1g@.O3e uf real estate. .s-r---s-sss-l3-
 drs4 R1erces has. collected E. .f2a .Q1s of the estate 4ssets. He has paid out and distributed $e,077, ,645.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-05
SOUTH DAKOTA
 FOR ROOSEVELT

Sioux Falls. s. D., June 5-With re- larns far from complete, it appeared, today. that Colonel Roosevelt will have the entire delegation of South Dakota to the Republican national convention. Only a small part of the state had been heard from but the reports from scattered isections gave the Colonel comfortable majority Estimates placed Roosevelt's plural ity at from 10000 to 12,OO0
 The fight between Clark and Wilson was still in doubt, both sides claim ing the 10 delegates. It appeared that Senator Gamble, regular Republican, had been defeated by Thomas Sterl- ing.
 - President Taft and Senator LaFA- iette, the returns indicated were neck asid neck for second place in the pres- idential vote
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-05
SCHOOL BOY, :
 KILLED !: IN :. STRIKE RIOT Woman Throws Stones at Police and Is Severely In jured in Battle That
 Follows
 5be tlBORERs D JOIN N FleH1 Seven Wounded and Picked Up and Removed to Hos pitals When Firing Ceases
5oo llDORERs JOIN 4E Fl6H'

Hssv1Rnrk June 5.-In a wild strike rf6fr rStsftsd. today. by Women at tho r.aekawanna. Railroad followed by a terrific battle between the reserves ind sbss Infaf1ated laborers, d 1s year old kixh school boy was shot through the. sknll, the woman who led the Ifrshcrn was htt in two p1acAs and five hen Wers badly injured. It was 4S5Sef3fe fiehf s{rom start to finish.
 Xnjut the hajufed were two nom connbatal5ts, a truckman and Albert FE8Iken. besidee the. schoolboy. The boy ie dyfnG in the city hospital Mrs. Telimino Dauria, who led the .WOmens 1s' also expected to die. strikfne labofera went to the L.acke- In6na~ cut. near Branch Brook Park. aml hurled stones at a gane of mon
 ssfTssnt Bcwers and i've patrol- men were ru1hed to the scene. Th0y thIraed the SiirRing crowd Of woinen and sinGled out Mrs. Dauria. who had her apron full of stones. They seiked her. Hundreds from the foreign sec xicn rushed to the scene. A sfus1lade of ahots rang out ..-
 Trr Dauria was struck twice by buIletR She stngIered- and fell and wos dragged beyond the reach of the Dol3eoheu- With two prisoners, the Policemen retreate1- They were fol- lowed by the rlIid1y incgeasing mob 03 jnfuFiatedi fab0rDnR
 Tn Orange street the slabofoEs, 500 BlTong. swept upon them.
 q Patfolmen Widemon- and Hogan }Dnsned- the prisoners and two other GRte GGLt upon f1Im. Then they anruo0 4n face the crowd With cries 4 r4oo fhe strfke11 SaEgedA forward. 1A1Dgans 0os stebbed h flp dr1t rush S1A he fought . tn m18 0ff with 1n1l& aGn41d the ey14Ae Aelmine edda NM 14QdUHf-oa1f ~ szf xHe1enann
 N 9 \ ssss '. Y 2s3ss s9s!s IF; ss
 bsSssS1s5 11shsr of the LAckawann4 iH11ffooA 0W 6he battle and tele- i6k616d E1r the f116fveA In tho mean- !t1n& yonng F4u1&eoJ together with j1oGR GDxnpau1ons came upon tho scenet md FAulke0 was- shot through the {, When the reserves arrived they lt1uWed through the. rioters The GB1kefs were driven in running fight lnloQg several streets and dispereed. Hhen the seven wounded were picked mp and sent to the hospital
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-05
WOOSTER BUCK NUPTIALS TODAY
 AT SOUTH CHURCH
Talsntsd Artist Becomes Bride of Head of Local
 Branch of R. e. Dun < Co.

At high noon today MT. J. Orton Buck manager oT the loc4l oafice of the R. C. Dnns& Co. and Miss Myra
 Estelle, daue1ter Of Mir. and Mrs. AL bert Mills W6ostsr one Of the prom inentg young women of this city. were married in the South Csonsreestional Church by the rNctAr,. Rev: Richard T.. Swain. Tlsee4 was a very large gathering Of kxfeNds, the. auditorium of Nhe shu1r Aad aA q the seats in ths ass. si1se'esas n cessx befns occupied. ding alkfast et the home Of the bf1d g rents, 57g Park avenue, At- ty immediate relatives and : :. Hecause of the sicknsae uf the hrides3 mother Mrs Albert MfIls 'yoqsteF the .vsdtinf yas made siIn- e6rd a 1ish T ths si,npiieisy l3h of t,,s = ssl- sa y44Ae. ~ a. 4he5 ted catefI3 e floral ana fer1B . and Fl Ki{ f sss k 4iiailtt ,. Fl -f6wn speppls vFi1H t&etfded the wedding Mefe Mr. and Ef& James H. Buck parents / od the ar0pdH. who came from their home in FAsrt Dover: Ontario, Earlada; also spIiptfield Mass. New York and oth-
 ! Nfrs,. Elmsr Beardstey had scharge of the musical se1-vice and played the wedding march She is an {fnttmate friend of the bride and arranged the piogram with exceeding care. The bridal party stood before palms, ferns and potted plants banked into a pretty background. :.
 Miss Adelaide Patrick Of Washing ton, D.. C., was maid of honor and these were the bridesmaids: Natalie Cornwall, Helen Lewis, Nellie 'Upson, and Annie Fish. H. A Wheeler was the best, man and the ushers were Julian, Wooster, Ralph, Sperry, Henry C. Stevenson, Hrederick Silliman, G. W. Barker of Bridgeport, and James of Derby.
 Mir. and Mrs. Buck started on their wedding trip this z aftera1oon. They will Hive at 1601 Park avenue upon their return Their new home has been handsomely furnished.
 Miss Wooster is we'll known in as an artist of splendid talent. She is vice president of the Bridgeport Art League and has been identified in art work for some time. Mir. Buck came to Bridgeport two years ago from Boston, Mass, where he had, been located a short time, go- ing there from Worcester. Mass. He is. widely known In mercantile cir cleS. As.. .s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-05
AUTHORITY TO CALL MEN OUT
 GIVEN BOARD Trolleymen In Massachu- setts Give Power to Act
 to Representatives

Springfield, Mass, June 5.--Armed with authority. to call strike if necessary. to. enforce their demands. and sitting in conference with two members of the national executive board with whom final strike power lies, Massachusetts. members of the New England joint conference board of the Amalgamated Association of Street C. Electric Railway Employees of America held a meeting, this after noon in Central Labor Union Hall, the outcome of which will affect over H. 500 trolleymen in Massachusetts. The men of all four Massachusetts unions have all declared unanimously in eav- held primarily for the purpose oe de- termining, upon concerted action of some sort, either a strike or an sat- tempt to secure arbitration
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-05
TACALIE AT 100 TO F WINS
 ENGLISH DERBY Victorious Horse Owned By W. Raphael and Ridden
 By American Jockey {. KING IND QUEEN ATTEND RACE August Belmont's Tracery Third Race Worth $3U, e N 600 to the Winner
KING IND QUEEN A1TEnD RAcE

-Epsom Downs Racetrack. Eng June owned by. W. Raphael, rid den by Johnnie Reiff, today, won the Derby, the Billie. ribbon of ' the Eng Hsh turf" The race was worth s$s0.- GOO to the winner. -,
 Ludwig Neumann,ss Jaeger was sec ond and August Belmont,s Tracery was third. " .e,~ @'z-
 The official time was 2:ss 4-5. .ste
 Elng George and Queen Mary at tended the race and were greeted enc Enthusiastically, by the itnmeuse crowds.
 In the advance betting Sweeper IT, owned by H. B. Duryea, of New York, was the favorite, at odds Of to but much money was placed on the Kings colt. sPintadeau, the first that the King ever entered in the famous race. the royal entry Other horses enter Cd; and the betting on them were T: B. Joers White Star [ to I, Tagalie TO to i2, F. 0. Stern,st sNfoRdred 100 to 8. Ludwig Nsumann,s Jaeger 10 to 1, Leo De: Rothschiid's LcreIzo 20 to l. 100 to '. The Duke of Devonshire's
 Because the court is in ~mpurnins fon- the late King Frederiek Of Dea- mark, much of the gGyety usual at the Derby was missing but the crowd was one of the. largest that ever at tended Fthee great race. 5s. =
 Ta&alie; Epn by four lengths, cover ing the milo and a half Ppprpe in 2:45. the nnQ4ffcial time. 1qhpnie Reiff. che yfctorfods jockey is m American boy The success of 5TaGaHe was very popular, as Raphael a 7 JeWish Rie
 licnaire. is widely known and haGi1ly respeetad. .sss 2 (
 lie led all the way, Reikk fcr4- inG lead at the start and n1aintafn- ing III advantage in amasterful tyIe thrOuxhout the race; Sweeper Hs who Was tho favorite at % to I, was heYet The betting on the winners as they went to the poat was TagaIfe 10os fo &. Ja44er to aud f6cety to |
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-05
Chief Justice White ,,.s Gets Columbia Degree

New Y ork, June .5rAmong the men who today received honorary degrees at the 15eth commenceme11t of Colum- bfa University were. !.
 Chief Justice White, Of the United States Supreme Court, doctor of laws; Colonel George W: Goethals S1ief en- of science; Oscar w. Underwood rep GHeegatatire from Alabama, doctor Of laws; John Grier Hibben, new presi- dent : of Princeton, doctor of laws; Bishop Philip M. Rhinelander, of Pennsylvania, doctor of sacred theo1- 0gy;. George Haven Putnam. publish CT, doctor of letters; J. William Bur gess, professor of political science, doctor of laws.
 Various degrees were conferred by President Nicholas Murray Butler on 1880 graduates, the largest finishing class Columbia ever had.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-05
Four Candidates Are
 Ordained at Berkeley

: Middletown, June 5At the annual
 ordination services of the Berkley Di- vinity School here today, four candi- dates were ordained. At a meeting of the alumni, the following officers were elected: President,- Bishop Chauncey B. Brewster; vice presi- dents, Rev. Dr. Samuel Hart, Middle
 town, and Rev. ". H. Viebert. New York; secretary. Rev. A. T.. Gresner, Middletown; and treasurer. Rev. P. L.. Sheppard, Clinton. Following. the ordination services, the clergymen were entertained at luncheon by Dean
 Hart. If