davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-10
ARCHITECTS TO ORGANIZE.

hsonville. Lee. ~ Architects
all portions OF Florida will
-a'irr in the Board OF Trade build
l'-. This city. Saturday morning,
lhe I, at 10 o'clock, for the pur-
- OF formally organizing the Flor
ida Association of Architects. The
object OF the association will be TO
e orally advance the cause Of archi-
tectdre throughout the State. Local
members of the profession have al
ready held several preliminary meet
ings looking to the organization of a
permanent association. At these
meetings. held Nov. is and Dec. :.
various committees were appointed
- formulate definite plans for the
lannchlng of the association and
these recommendation will be sub
mlttcd to meeting which will be
held thursday night of this week
Architects from other cities have
also been invited to attend this ses-
sion 1t is the intention of the pro-
meters to have the association Of
ficered and directed ~ men from all
portions of Florida thereby making
i; as broad and as far-reaching in its
Sc ope as possible.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-10
Tor BETTER TRAIN SER.
VICE TO FORT MYERS

Fort Myers, bee lo At the las,
meeting of The board of trade s,rna
N'r" taken To secure he cO-operH-
i,oh of the towns above Fort Myers.
f'twccn this city and Lakeland. for
the purpose Of getting a better and
quicker train service for the south
OF Lakeland points II was broupl;
out that Miami. though further from
'at ksOnvillc than is Fort Myers ha
IN ll-hour train schedule. while the
hsi thI, comes into Fort MYERS is
an lS-hour service Every effort
VIII bc made 10 secure this improve
itent Tor travellers to south Florida
points.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-10
CRIME HAUNTED HIM AND
HE SURRENDERED

San Francisco, Doe. {" - thought
would forget. but | couldn't.
sobbed John Wesley Derr. 20 years
Old, an apprentice seaman at the
naval training station in confessinL
he had murdered man at Rich
mond, Kan, three years ago. For
nearly a week Derr had not partak-
Ell of food, saying he was suffering
with indigestion. When physicians
could find no trace of the ailment.
Derr asked the master-at-arms To
listen to his story. saying "if YOU do
you can make $500 without turning
hand"
DO have to write story
asked the officer.
NO. telegraph three words Der
located here. -
Derr said that at Richmond three
years ago he struck a man OH the
head and killed him and there was
reward for his capture
IL was only boy and ran away"
Derr said. Il joined the navy think
ing could forget but failed. When
lost my appetite | realized that the
secret was undermining my health
I am willing to return to Kansas
The name of Derr's victim is with
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-10
WEBER DENIES
STORY TOLD ON STAND
lHv AesNclalrd ploss J

NrN York. De- ~ Rriigie Wrb-
ter. one 81 the iorr inlorn"rs Whose
testimony cora irtl lieut.. Eorkol
ana the 2,lnph II the murder oi
Gambler Eoscn,hal, returned tod y
from Havana, and issued Il statement
denying part Of the story he told on
iho witness stand He said there Was
io plot To murder Rosenthal, Lai
The 9unm,n wca, TO tie hotel -
irilhtru the Gamt.r, bat two OF
'ilrsu gol drunk. and the fatal shoot
in2 resulted
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-10
ANOTHER DyNAM|TER
ON THE STAND
(Dy Associated Press. ,

indianapolis, Dec 10. Accused as
an active promoter of explosions in
the east, Michael J. Young, of Bns-
ton, testified in his own behalf in the
dynamite conspiracy trial today. that
Il" had never participated in the Me
Aahlara plots. Young was named by
MrManlgal as personally hayinl
i6iited ont non-union jobs 10 be dy-
namited
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-10
STOCK MARKET
NEARLY DEMOLISHED
(By Associate Press. }

New York, Dec. ln Orders TO sell
stocks in great quantities today
threw the stock market into a semi
demoralized condition Prices broke
sharply 10 a low level, but by noon a
rally set in, and losses in the lead
ins shares were recovered. The ex-
pected revision of the tariff and the
prospects OF money stringency al the
end of the year are said to have OPP
Grated against the market
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-10
MASS MEETING
MARKED UNIONS
FIRST SESSION
STATE BAPTIST MISSIONARY
UNION OPENED UNDER rAV.
ORABLE CONDITIONS

The Florida BAPTIST Missionary
| mon opened lasi night AT thr Audi
forum with several hundred dele
Gates and a large number of Lake.
l:nd people in attendance. The stage
had been converted into Il bower Of
loNrlincss. with ferns and c,u flow
cis. making Il beautiful BACKGROUND
| for the speakers and members of the
Music club OF Lakeland, who or,u-
pied seats on the stage
nr Montague. president of CoI,Inl-
hia college, presided over the session
and in very fitting lang,larr. ~
pressed his qualification on hrins in
Lakeland al this time and of the
grra, good that hr felt would r.
doInd Ia cArr,on" in attentlancr
\ musical proaram VAS ro0de, 4
,,urin. IN. .,.,i,. ~. a.. .l.
), wh,.h "a, l, i, ~.
.alr which ,.,.. h,a,,ir,lI, ,ul3
iaglN rendered Tn ucN musical
,r,nl., Nh, u.,
eririt . ,t,nao l., th., ,tu.,,..I,.t
TN, r,.t ,,j,. II,
wa d,li,.r,I IA IN, - lh,,,,,,..
cf R,l.iuh \ 9 uho ,,,i ~ H.,
euh.ct "ci,in.- ~ .n,,, ,,,#, n,
W. ''''' W.
'l' 'h'ir' u ana ''ia''n lA''at'''
where those who eiNe oue-t'uih o.
their income had been Wonderfully
hlo,,,J
'Sra'i' MIS- >. fh'h'r al IN"
piano
Dr - y Graz, of Allaut, was
n,o ~, .na.Lr ,,J -, ,onr =. ~
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-10
HOW ORANGES ARE PREPARED
FOR SHIPMENT FROM LAKELAND
MANY THOUSANDS OF BOXES NOW BEING FROM THIS CITY
THROUGH THE AGENCY OF THE EXCHANGE PACKING HOUSE.
WHICH IS CENTER OF A GREAT INDUSTRY

\ visit To the Florida Citrus Ex-
change packing house AT the west
end OF Main street in this city will
prove 4 revelation to the tourist o.
stranger, and will. indeed, surpris.
even those who We're born and reared
among the orange groves. few even
OF the latter having ever seen such
plant. or having dreamed that such
machinery and such up-to-datc
methods are used in the modern
packing house for preparing the gol-
den fruit for market,
Inc Exchange is just now running
al full blast. this being the busiest
week OF the season, the fruit being
rushed out now in order 10 reach the
markets in time for the holiday
trade. AZ the end Of this week tho
packing house will close down until
aftrr tn" holidays. in order to pre-
vent a possible elut in the market.
Just nov. however. everything
about the imtncnsr concern bcspraks
itNrrish actNity. During the pres
m Week some ~ persons are en-
rioA"d IN this packing house and
lri most Of he labor formerly done
hy hand Is GuW accomplished hv ma
merry l.a't week, Wien the rust
Aar not qnlt" 80 great, there Mcrc
- persons on thc pay roll, footing
up 10 III" neat sum Of 81 Too il
Nt@rs paid olit laS' SATURDAY night
Last saturday 100 boxes OF frui,
We're prepared for the market and
loaded on the ears as The work of a
single day On some DAYS OF this
week II is possible that even This
.arer f2nrr will be exceeded.
The lachin- Eolse Of the Lake
land branch OF IL" Florida titr,,s
Exchange is surpassed in size bv one
or Two houses IN til" STATE, but no.
Whcr" will more improved machiner,
he found or Will there be observed
more up-to-datc methods of labor
and systematic management.
II is not the province of this brief
and hastily written article 10 20
back to where The work of the citrus
tXclane" begins, in directing the
when his fruit is in the prop
or condition TO ship and when the
state of the market is most favor
hhle nor to follow the ramilicationS
Of tn" organization system. which
from the time the fruit enters the
packing house until the grower has
the money in his pocket. comprises a
sclentiiic scheme for packing. mar
E'tlng and making collections that
follows every stage of the transac-
non with minute fidelity to the
smallest detail We will star, al the
ftrihce 10 this great industrial in
''itntlon whore material for crate
construction is being unloadcd from
ne cars. Immediately il is trans
erred to electric-driven conyeyors
"filrll carries il to tho Second floor
where a large force of men are en-
'aged in making the crates Tbesc
Completed boxes are then, bv mean,
u rillltes. deposited at exactly the
'Gih's where each packer may place
rs hand on them with the minimum
II Inconvenience
meanwhile, al lac opposite side OF
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-10
NEEDS AND RIGHTS
DISCUSSED TO-DAY
by Associated Press. }

Atlanta. Dec. l0.-The needs and
rights of labor We're discussed today.
by the Southeastern Labor Congress.
which is holding its first meeting in
this city. Education. organization
legislation and other subjects will be
discussed. Delegations are i'm at
tendance from thirteen States.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-10

the bulidlnS wagons are diScharging
thelr 'arsoes of fruit. carefully
worked-out system of numbering the
moor spaces TO correspond with the
numbers of the tield-crates. ins,lrins
that each growers fruit is kept sep
arate and hot mixed with =! of 9th
eIs. The field boxes are empticd
INTO caiNrNors. or rather wide belts
OF strons cloth, which carry the frui,
into the washers There are two of
these. tamprlsing in effect a dupli-
cato plant, and the fruit of two
growers may be operated on al the
same TINE without mixing it. or both
washers may he used on one large
, crop. The fruit, partially submerged
. . Is carried over a series of electrically
driven brushes. al the same ,imc bc
i'S SUBJECTED to Il rotary motion.
which lhsnrrs thar every portion OF
each oranges surface is presented ,o
IN" bi'lsNrs The frui, then passes
through dryer. where i, is suhicc,
'r! to ~iInnG air blast. which If
fccinall, dries it, and as i, comes
ca, of tlr drlrl, il passes over more
brushes, which give i, Il final polish
ne irui l. lhrn diverted MO
proper la1nrls hl cNp,ri graders
who" ,t han,S ana ,lps inslrr
IL" Sc - II, dil!..en ,,.se.
Of fame desirable Grades ana
eilh m ta motto of lho FN
chang faer, doufrul oran.e !
'ull. tlon carried Ia the siz
"rs. wiIau arc = marvel ol ntchan-
lea. r".'i, IL ld slp,Yhumat. in tn.
tA'iri llSS Of heir selection q, sizes
f;i' h specimen Of fruit, as il enters
'h' r'lnr IS cn@a"rd ia Il bowl
si'al".d bo,tomln il PRESTON whi,.,,
F.sN't over sues"~sica el pnr,,pr~
Hlfl on" is reached which cNactk
~ 'llS particular specimen, when i
= tiy pushed rhroHeh into The /
proper receptacle for that sizr Her,
/ is taken in char@r h> IN" packers, !
Who deity Nrtp each orange i'm The
- paper arin" tllr Exchange !
hfatd. and pack il in the wai,inn
crates Thcsc are Then loaded -,
cais 10 begin their Journey north /
W'ltd their contents destined To
iflii& sladhess INTO homes in every I
H'ai" of the Union. and oven in for
ol.n lands. Durine the many pro-
t's-"s from tie lrid t. Tho ear very
seldom has he fruit been Subic,l.I !,
T. ilnnn hal dime. and in the one
I" 80 processes where this was nee
: 's.''1 clean white gloves are used
tr management of this extensive
hi"rpfis" IeNolcs upon f. |. Kin I
it' VINO pracilcallv planned tho
rral improvements that have been
ms lhls year, and who is an cuthu-
: asi on the proper handling and
A"fH"tlng of fruit. and an encvcIo-
lta of Information as TO the FIX
work and methods Tho
er"""rs of this section seem to bc
a"afehing to the advantages of
'"s" methods, as is evidenced by the
T hat while last year only abou,
: 400 boxes of fruit were handled
'a" Lakeland Exchange. this year
= '1tpni will probably run not un-
'F l'","o" boxes. and possibly tn"
a'ai viii exceed that figure.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-10
RIGID INQUIRY INTO
FINANCIAL SITUATION
tBy Associated Press !

Washington, Dee 10 Rigid in
aulry into the inilucnc. on the eener-
al financial situation of the New
YORK clearing houses and other COM
hinations of banking institutions was
IN prospect when the money trus,
hearing was resumed today. ". r
Frew. president of the New York
clearing house, was on the stand
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-10
LARGE AMOUNT OF IN
SURANCE EFFECTED
BY Associated Press. }

London. Dec. H. IN enormous
amount OF insurance, covering risks
of war and civil commOtion, has been
Effected during the past few days ON
the property of the Galacian frontier
dividing Russia and Austro-lIungary
Underwriters say the business is the
most extensive ever placed in con
nection with any crisis
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-10
SAFE BLOWER KILLED
NEAR MEMPHIS

Memphis nua 10 In a raid on
Z house IN the outskirts ut the city
early t",laN. Kinney Eel4rn. believed
!" be safe blower and all round
crook, was Killed hy detectives
Frank Holloway. known 10 the re-
l!r" rs Il middle wrsi rohhrr AMI
SWlndlrr. with two OF her mon and
on" woman. VAS arrested
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-10
MAN AND WIFE WENT
TO DEATH ON THE ICE
(By Associated Press.l

Hudson. Wis. Dec 10.-Clasped
il each Others arms, the bodies OF A.
l.. Tilseth and his wife. who at
tempted TO cross the st. Croix river
on skates, were found in the ice to-
Gav. after a twelve hours search.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-10
]I|ST 7 Go n
IIT|0N OPENED
IS MORNING

A.S-N Va
.sES OF WELCOME AND
1 ANNUAL SERMON.
.cral hundred delegates i
the Florida Baptist con
Is formally opened thi
al the Auditorium at
resident {. 4. Carson. o
sounding the gavel.
Aal exercises occupied th'
ny minutes of the session
/. the body proceeded to or
the election of officers en-
sldent {. a. Carson. who
eep,ably filled the Office oi
! caring the past year. was
J Us the unanimous vote o.
\ u,ion. The following ar,
a.
j..
e President Bitch, Of
:.
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~ 49," '''''' y '' az
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40,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-17
UNITED STATES ouNBoAT RE-
TURNS FROM SCENE or
TURKISH pIsAsrER.
THREE THOUSAND KILLED,
SIX THOUSAND INJURED
While Villages Now charred Ruins
and People Dazed to HsIpisssness-
Relief Work Being Carried on sys.
emat,eally-interior Of Houses Col.
lapse, Leaving 0mpty stsIls.

Constantinople. Aug. 17.-An ap-
palling story of suffering and damage
caused by the recent earthquake in
the region about the sea Of Marmora
was told by the members OF the ex-
pedition dispatched on Aug. IA to tho
stricken district on board the United
States gunboat Scorpion, guardship at
Constantinople, which returned here
today.
J. Cornell Tarler. second secretary
Of the United States embassy, and the
special mission OF four doctors on
board. estimate the number Of Killed
in the various towns and villages at
5000, while the total of those Injured
reached 5000.
Villages charrsd Ruins.
1t was found impossible to approach
several villages on account OF the
odors arising from the bodies buried
among the ruins. Other villages were
simply heaps OF charred debris.
The plight Of the survivors has been
rendered worse on account Of the diff
ficulty of obtaining building material.
Earthquakes continue almost daily at
many places along the coast.
pedition some of the houses which
were apparently undamaged were
found to consist of empty shells, the
whole of the interior having collapsed.
At Myrophite the appearance of the
town was deceptive because number
Of the houses standing on the seafront
surrounded by gardens were Intact,
but Immediately in the rear scarcely a
stick or stone was left unrlght. Nu-
merous assures were observed in the
ground but none Of great size, altho
the villagers reported that cleft
nearly 200 feet deep had opened In
hillside eight miles inland.
People Stunned TO hslplessnsss.
The people thruout the district ap-
peared stunned by the catastrophe and
made to attempt to help themselves,
sitting and brooding over their mis-
fortunes and awaiting the arrival Of
relief.
The Red Crescent Society and the
Greek philanthropics societies are do
ing good work In the district, the for
me- having dispatched mission to the
interior to assist the sufferers.
The American medical mission after
treating 800 patients and finding that
It's work was overlapping that Of other
missions, handed over It's supplies and
medical stores to the vali OF Adrian
ople, who 10 experimenting the work
on the scene.
The American Red Cross Society
continues to dispatch supplies to the
sufferers and the foreign colony here
purpose to collect subscriptions under
the patronage Of their respective lega-
tions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-17
ygoislATlvE APPROPRIATION
siLL REPoRrEp sAck WITH
coaaaaERcE COURT CLAUSE.
PREsIDGNT TAT WILL
AaAIN plsAPPRovE u Passed
Srssidsnt Rspertsd - Havs Declared
Ikat Ne Will stay Ia Washinsten
All summer II Necessary to Retain
cemmeres ceurt as Part Of judicial
System othsr Washington Nsws.

Warrington. Aug. 17.-when the
nouse today again takes up the vetoed
Legislative, executive and judicial ap-
preparation bill. that measure will still
contain one OF the features for which
President Taft vetoed it. It Is the
section to abolish the commerce court.
There ID some doubt whether the bill
can again pass the senate with that
provision. President Taft probably
again would disapprove the measure II
ii carries such provision. and con-
sress IL anxious to adjourn and get
sway. The bill was reported out OF
committee too late for action yester-
day. The leaders look for quick action
today. The section to limit tenure OF
office Of civil service employees has
been left out.
TAFT Stands BY Court.
president Taft told callers today he
intended to fight congress for the re.
ter,tion Of the commerce court II
kept him. In Washington all summer.
en- declared he would again veto the
legislative executive and judicial ap-
propriation bill II 1t came back to him
containing the provision to abolish the
scnl,rf
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-17
MORE ARMY cHANoEs.

Gsnsral Croker Becomes Head ct
Army College il Washington.
Washington. Aug. II. Brig Gen.
william Crozier. U. 8. A.. chief OF the
bureau of ordnance. has been selected
to succeed Brig.-Gen. A. L. Mills a.
president of the army war college IN
this city. General Mills becomes chief
Of the division Of militia affairs, re-
lieving Brig. Gen. r. K. Evans. as
gigned to command the department OF
the gulf, recently commanded by Brig
adler General Witherspoon. now In
nomination before the senate to be
major general.
Brig. Gen. E. T. steever. temporarily
in command of the department of
Texas. succeeding the late Brtgadter
General Duncan. Is made commander
of that division.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-17

UNLIKELY 70 PAY LoRIMER.
Increasing Number ef 8onatore
Against Rsfundins Money Spent.

Increasing Number ef Senators
Against Rsfundins Money Spent.
Washington. Aug. 17.-William Lor-
inner Of Chicago is not likely to receive
financial reimbursement from the
United States government for the ex-
penses he incurred In defending his
corrupt election to the senate.
So much opposition to the estab-
lishment Ola precedent OF this kind
has developed on the floor that sena-
tor Dillingham; and other members Of
the investigating committee have
practically decided not to recommend
the payment Of any sum to Mr.. Lori
mer.
Those who have seen Mr.. Lorimer's
bill say it contains many items Of in
terest to the public. Besides his law
yer's fees. which are fixed in the
neighborhood of 100000, he asked to be
reimbursed for the expense which he
went to in employing detectives. Evi-
IDENTIFY these agents were in constant
use. ffl
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-17
~rAmA J.Aa~ 70 QUIT IN MARCH

Secretary % Aerieuiturs Announces
Decision - 9TH Birth day. ;,
washington. Aug. 17.-'Tama jim
Wilson. secretary Of agriculture ana
the Oldest man in President Taft's CAP
met. yesterday enjoyed his 77th birth
day. Secretary Wilson said he waa
looking forward to quitting public lie
on March next. % that ne m1sn'
go home among his grandcnioren
don his overalls and move aroui'o
among the common people,"
Mr.. Wilson has exceeded by touI
years the record for long service ~
the cabinet and underAhis regime the
scope of the department OF asrlcui-
ture has been widely extended.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-17
FAST TRAIN WRECKED
Eighteen Hour New York. Chicago
Flyer OF Psnnsyivania Road Do
rallied Near .Fort Wayns-ssvsral
Passengers Reported Injured.

Fort Wayne Ind. Aug. II. = The
eighteen hour New York Chicago flyer
on the PENNSYLVANIA railroad is re-
ported to have been wrecked early to-
day near Middlepoint, O., and a number
Of passengers injured, but none killed
The engine and five Pullmans are in
the ditch, according to information re-
ceived.
Later reports were that three pas
sengers were injured. When the train
left the rails it carried down telegraph
poles and available details are meager
The train is No. 20 westbound and was
due at Chicago at 1855 a. m.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-17
Wrestling With Lorimsr Bills.

Washington, Aug 1.-THE senate
committee which investigated William
Lorimer's election today referred bill
OF $2,5O0 presented by William j.
Burns for detective work in the case.
TO its attorneys for investigation and
report. The committee thought the bill
was not itemized sufficiently. No action
was taken on Mr.. Lorimer's claim for
reimbursement Of his expenses. The
pay Of John II. Marble and John j.
Healy, the committees attorneys, was
fixed at $4,000 each.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-17
CHANCE PREDICTS VICTORY

Cub Leader Expects Evsrs and Ritchjs
60 Turn Tide Of Battle.
Chicago. Aug. 17.-Today's game be-
tween the New York Giants and. the
Chicago Cubs promises to be the hard
est fought Of the present series be-
tween the two national league pennant
leaders. s.s ~
Manager Chance predicted that with
Johnny Evers. the suspended second
baseman, back In the game, and with
Richie now pitching at his best. Chi
cago would win.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-17
F,FrEEn PASSENGERS HURT.

,lnterurban Cars Collide Near Spring.
field. lli.-Two May Die.
Springfield. Ill, Aug. 1.-TWO inter-
urban cars on the Illinois Traction
system collided head on south Of
Springfield this noon, injuring ffteel
persons, several seriously
The conductor of the south bound
car forgot to throw the switch after his
car had backed into a siding and the
north bound. limited crashed into the
other car.
It is unofficially reported two OF the
injured may die. IL
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-17
on. Passenger Seriously Hurt.

Chicago, Aug. 17.-Albert Bernard, of
Chicago. was the only passenger who
suffered more than trivial injury, ac-
cording to information received at the
offices Of the railroad here.
He was injured about the head and
was taken to Fort Wayne. A special
train was made up and hurried to Mid
dlepoint to take the passengers to their
destination The cause Of the acci-
dent has not been determined.