davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-22

LAkslsna Camp No. ~, W.xH
assts every second and i~7rth THIN
IAy night. Woodnen Circle In
:. ""i Thursdays. w. J. Estridn
Iouncil Commander, Mrs. sellis 9Th
Ut Circle.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-22

Dlless kebolkah Loags M !
meets every second and fourth Nh
lay AisAts ct !. O. q. ,. hall. Vhk
Ing brother aAa sistsrs cordially b
vl1o1.
mS. ,. G. LON0NAN. M
NHA lLA sHLLDRS, ~
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-22

kAks Lod0s No. !, !. O. o.
meets Friday nights ct 1:S(. "
o. @. ,. han. visitiAg bsothsn y
ssrdially invitel.
J. L. REYNOLDS, Sec.
H.B. ZIMMERMAN, n. O.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-22

Lakeland Chapter. Il. A. n Nh
10 meets The Arst THURSDAY uieh, -,
sseA month In Masonic Hail v,.,,
iAS companions welcomed. A
Lssaar1. h. p: J. ,. wilssa. IN,
Palm Casptee, .. d. Q. nssu .,.n
ssessS and fourth Thursday aishs
o( each month .. 1850 p. n. Nm
S1ora Ken. v. ~: J. =. wila
~.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-22

P0ST 50, g. A. Z.
Meets the drSt SATURDAY In N1,
month ct 10 .. n. at the home Il
]. n. Sparkling on Kentu Ky avsau
4 {. SHAFFER, CcnnandW
J. B. TALLY, Ad1utant
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-22
HNy DLAlT0I
LAWYDv
q .. 1lle. lhsls 90, Lksla1l n

p1. lAlAH !. WEEx10
OaTEOrATH PHYSICIAN
aasas s, { a1A :, Bryant DUkA1,S
LakslaAl, III.
.a9oe PAeao 10 Blu.
House rAsaa 10 Black
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-22
Nv. I. e100vE1
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Roons { and 1 Kentucky 01o
Lakeland, Ilsrila.

W. B. MOON, N. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
ONCE in new Skipper building ove'
postofice. Telephone, Office and real
dence on same line $50.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-22

K. OF 2.
Regular meeting every risslv
At 1850 1t ODD Fellowe Hall vht
Ing members Away welcome
=. D. BRYAN.
Chancellor CommaSlw
y ACksON, Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19
MEXlCANS HOLD AMERICAN
Illinois Man Killed Bandit in
Self Defence.
From The Tribune Bureau. ]

Washington. Jan. 1s.-An investigation
is being made by the Department OF State
into the arrest OF Michael j. Hart, OF
Mount Carmel. H., who is held by Mexi-
can authorities on a charge OF killing a
Mexican.
The information received by the state
Department from Ambassador Wilson is
that Hart was on his way to Mexico City
and missed his train at Chamacuero. in
the State OF Guanajuato, and attempted
TO walk to Empalme de Gonzales. While
walking along the track he was attacked
by bandits, and in defending himself
killed one OF them. Hart surrendered to
the authorities and was placed in Jail.
Telegraphic communication between
Mexico City and Acapulco is being main
tanned by way OF ManZanillo, according
TO message received by the State De-
partment to-day. There is a report that
Acapulco was attacked by the rebels yes
terdsy morning but there Is no conhrma-
ton OF the rumor. although officials here
| think It may be true.
Persistent rumors have reached the
State Department Of q big plot TO free
General Felix Diaz. at Vera Cruz, and II
is believed that there is foundation for
| the report. 1t would not surprise officials
OF the State Department 10 hear that Diaz
had been liberated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19
CABELL DEFIES HIT
New Complication in Fight with
Judge Boyd.

Washington, Jan. lS.-Further compl-
cations are threatened in the bitter night
between United States District Judge.
BOYD. Of Greensboro. y. c., and Royal d.
Cabeu Commissioner Of Internal Reve-
nue.. in connection with an alleged
whiskey fraud case in North Carolina by
the Commissioner refusal to-day % sub
init TO direct or ross-examinati ton before
United states Commissioner HIT, OF this
city. who was ordered by Judge Boyd TO
take Mr.. Cabell's deposition. The Com
mssloners attitude was based on the
written directions OF Secretary Mac
Vcach. that he offer the court, without
question az To It's authority, u certlhed
COPY OF the Treasury Department. rec
ord I'm the case and decline to answer
questions I'm connection with 1t
The case, directed against ID. {. Foster,
n dlstiller and y. Glenn Williams, said TO
have been the purchaser Of the six hun
dred barrels of whiskey in question. is
also being investigated by the House
Committee on Expenditures in the Treas
ury department The pending issue In
court involves an order OF Commissioners
Cabel that the whiskey, now at VIII
Jams, y. c., he transferred to a general
bonded warehouse at Louisville. Judge
Boyd enjoined the removal and appointed
a master To take testimony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19
WYOMING AGAINST BARNES
Republican County Committee
Wants New State Chairman.

Warsaw y. Y. Jan. lS.-The Wyoming
County Republican Committee to-day
adopted a resolution pledging its mem
bers to oppose IN every legitimate way
the reelection OF William Barnes. ir.. as
chairman of the Republican State Com
mlttce, and calling on other county com
mittees to join IN a statewide movement
To elect a state chairman who will have
the confidence of all Republicans
The preamble OF the resolution states
that many Republicans have left their
partys ranks because they have become
dissatisfied with certain party leaders.
and 10 them is extended cordial in
vltation to come back into their own
party and assist in correcting any evils
that may exist.
we believe that no man rs bigger than
his party" tho preamble concludes.
I'VE care not whether the charges
against Chairman Barnes are true or UNI
true. II is sufficient for US to believe
that the vast majority OF Republicans
throughout the state demand change in
tho leadership OF our party"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19
ABOARD THE CAMPANlA
Eugene Zimmerman Returning
After Visit to Ireland.

London. Jan. 1S.-Eugene thinner
man, who WAS accompanied az FAR as
Euston by the Duke and Duchess OF
Manchester and their son, Niscounl
Vaudeville, joined the Cunard liner
Campania at Liverpool to-day for New
York. He has been spending some
weeks with the Manchesters, at their
residence in ireland.
Discussing the forthcoming change
In the political administration MI. Iim-
norman said that undoubtedly IT would
have some little effect on bushes, but
although a Republican. he thought the
present tariff was too high and that IT
could be reduced with advantage, al
though IL would be very dangerous for
the Democratic party to do any fooling
with the tariff.
Presidept-elect Wilson's speeches
have not impressed him altogether
fayorably, and Governor Wilson will be
we'll advised. he says, TO refrain from
vigorous and unreasonable onsaughtS
on the corporations.
j. Redding, who is returning TO San
Francisco TO assist In the organization
of the musical features Of the exhibit
ton after a holiday with his family in
Paris, and Captain l.. d. Miller, the
well known polo player were also pas
sengers on the Campania.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19
Item Buried IN the Bill.

The appropriation FOR the expenses OF
the cadets while attending the Inaugural
Festivities was contained boz the army ap-
Precipitation l.u under the subdivision
'S-bslstsuco Of the Army" u was buried
IN the middle Of "a raulrapu and briefly
provided FOR extraordinary expenses OF
cadets while attending the forthcoming
Inauguration
me HoI." also struck from the army
bill to-day t,,py OF the continuation Al
io"anccs Tor the officers OF the army
representative webb. Of North Carolina,
claimed that army officers have soft
snap and they should not receive al
lowance for heat and light. IN addition to
those for quarters. Tho heat and light
appropriation was voted out OF the bill
on Mr.. Webb's amendment
The only regiment Of regular infantry
TO participate !H the inaugural parade on
March Z Will be- drawn from the South
Major General Leonard Wood. chief OF
stan Of the army, announced to-day that
tho regiment selected for this honor IL
me 18th United States Infantry. az Fort
Mcpherson Georgia.
Tho sunrag.sts havo been so active in
rcserving rooms for the visiting women
who VIII march in tho sufrragist parade
on March 3 that the inaugural committee
fnds Itself embarrassed 1t is declared
that accommodations during Inauguration
week viii Doe scarcer than ever. and the
inaugural committee on public comfort
is putting forth extra efforts 10 provide
for the crowds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19
BLEASE BLOCKS MILITIA
Won't Let South Carolina
Troops Go TO Inauguration.
GBy Telegraph to Tho Tribune. ]


Columbia, 5. G.. Jan. lS.-Bccause. II is
said. William f. Gonzales. editor of The
Columbia state" will direct South Caro-
llna's part OF the Inauguration pro-
gramme Governor Cole L. Bleaso an
noGnccd to-day that no would not permit
the national guard 10 take part In the
ceremonies
The Governors announcement is n bit
ter pill 90 members Of several companies,
who had made all arrangements to attend
the inauguration. The disappointment IS
the greater because the South Carolina
delegation voted solidly for Wilson on
every ballot In the national convention
and took special pride in his election.
Wilson spent part Of his boyhood in Co.
lumbia. Governor Blease said I'm part:
Knowing full well who will have con-
troll of south Carolina = part of the inau-
guration-W William r. Gonzales know
ing il will be his pleasure to place the
Governor of South Carolina In any en-
barraSSlng position on that occasion I'm
which he could place me- by fair or foul
means or BY trcaChery, which IN SO well
known 10 his race of people. / do not pro-
pose for the South Carolina troops 10 20
10 Washington and be mistrcated or
treated discourteOusly because of their
commander I'm chief.
Therefore" the Governor adds. Il de-
cline to allow myself or the South Caro-
lima troops TO be placed under his com
mand or in any manner or form under
his dictation."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19
Jefferxonian simplicity

Presumably his conception Of Jeh'I-
sonian simplicity has had much To 90
with Governor Wilson's disincl!nauon 70
have his inauguration celebrated ny !"
hail There is one phase of that SIM
pI,city. however which is Een''"''l
known and which it is hoped "oy,''','
Wilson vii! not follow. OF all the fr'.'-
dents who have occupied the wa"
House. from washington 70 TAFT J'"'' +,
son IS the only one who, when he ordered
a set of china for the White House as 10
the custom Of each administration. CAUSE"
each piece to bc inscribed with h.s o""
initials. The designs chosen by i'eS'-
dents Washington. Roosevelt and 4"i'
for the White House china all include
the coat of arms OF the United states
and some other sets include at least the
crest OF the nation. but the Jellersoni'l
china bears on every piece a some" nat
eorid design. in the centre OF when Is a"
unmistakable y" standing obviously lot
Jefferson In more ways than one.
G O II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19
HARMON WOULD KEEP BALL
Opposes Wilson'S Idea, Saying
the People Like Pomp.

Judson Harmon, Ex-Governor OF Ohio.
accompanied by Mrs Harmon. sailed for
the Lovant yesterday on the Cunarder
Franconia. He will be gone four months.
Mr.. Harmon did not approve OF Gov
error Wilson'S idea Of abollshing the In
augtra ball He said:
The American people, Notwithstanding
their alleged Jeffersonian simplicity, like
certain amount OF pomp. They want To
see their President indicted into the great
Office To which they have elected him with
as much ceremony as is consistent with
American doctrines and IL doesn't look
as II they will approve Of departure
from their pet official ball.
IAN inaugural ball is a sort OF hasty
pudding" Mr.. Harmon explained; "the
more you stir It the thicker It gets. It's
Kaleidoscope affair, and the people
like IT."
Governor Harmon said that Ohio had
the finest militia in the world and that he
wanted to see the reserve forces of Con-
tlnental Europe and compare them with
the soldiers of his own state. He IL going
To Turkey To observe tho effects of the
war. and thence TO other European coun-
Tiles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19
c,.th.,,.s Sound Administration.

Tho dilemma which confronted f'eS.,
dent Taft when he decided ho' ~ 900
himself OF his right TO put INTO en-
rarrnaneut government OF the Ia''''''','
canal Zone by executive ordeF was 49,
o, the one hand e he did SO the A'I'o
crats were certain TO refuse 70 conn -
ro,,roI Goethals a. Governor OF '"'
zoro while on the other, If he fa'1eu ~
~. IN. sound administration OF inc
,.,,,aI ,.oe almost certain to be hampereo
-, the revival Of the Isthnlan oanaI
(,o-,r,iseion The President acting Oh
tho advice Of the Secretary OF Var con-
cI,do3 that il would be Unfair 10 MAKE
colonel Coethals the football of partisan
politics, despite the fact thaI Oo'o''I'
Cocktails would gladly have been sacr-
feed for the sake. Of sound admih'sIr"
ton. When the Srooner bill "iilch "au
haen. carefully devised by the Senator
from, Wisconsin, came up in the senate
the Senator from Georgia, MI Bacon III
eieted ON substituting for the one man
mower provided in the bill commission
Of seven members. 40 one VINO hau
studied the subject approved of TINS pro
vision. least Of all Senator Spooner But
il was toward the end Of the session
Mr.. Bacon took great pride in his amend
ner- and IL became obvious that unless
II was accepted he would talk the meas
ure TO death. Accordingly, II was adopted
and the Isthmlan Canal Commission came
into existence Its administration OF the
cam, was extravagant and unsausfac-
tory. Finally Colonel Goethals was made
chief engineer and chairman Of the com
mission The commission continued 70
make a nuisance OF itself, and President
Roosevelt decided TO render II innocuous.
lie could not abolish a commission Gre
ated by law, but he conveyed to the mem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19
WON'T NAME COMMISSIONS
Governor Not Ready to Fill
Pnhlic Service Boards.

Albany. Jan. Ex-Governor sulzer said
to-day that no nominations 70 I'll vacan-
cies on the public service commissions
may be expected on Monday, when the
term Of Curtis H Douglas, OF Albany
a member of the ID District commission.
will expire Mr.. Douglas was named by
Governor Dix In December to succeed
Winfield A. Huppuch, resigned.
Henry p. Keith, Democratic state COM
mitteeman from the Nassau-SuffoIk dis
trict, is a candidate for appointment 10
the New York City commission He
called on the Governor to-day, but Mr..
sulzer said he gave Mr.. Keith no en-
couragement.
The legislative board Of the Brother
hood Of Locomotive Engineers adopted a
resolution to-day opposing the Healy bill,
which proposes TO combine the two pub
lie service commissions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19
NO CABINET PLACE
OFFERED TO BRYAN
Wilson Says He Has Not Yet
Made Any Selection of
Advisers.
HIS MIND STILL OPEN
President Elect Will Keep His
Selections Secret to Last
Minute, He Says in Inter
view at Princeton.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. J

Princeton, y. j., Jan. lS.-President-
elect Wilson has not offered William j.
Bryan or any other citizen a place in his
Cabinet This he made plain to-day
when, in a half-hour talk as TO the make
up and the manner Of selecting his Cabinet,
he said he would offer no place to any
one until he had entirely completed the
selection of his Cabinet
The Presldent-elect's talk this evening
was filed with epigrams. 1t was plain to
see he considered the task OF picking a
Cabinet a gigantic task. Mr.. Wilson said
ne did not know how long II would be be
fore he would definitely decide. He said
he would keep his mind open until the
last minute, and admitted that If one OK
the persons he will offer a place should
decline It might mean an entire recon-
struction Of his Cabinet He said he eX-
pected 20 announce the name Of his pri-
waite secretary before making any an
nouncoment regarding his Cabinet
when told that reports were constantly
cropping up that he had arrived at a
decision on this or that place in his
Cabinet, and were confusing, the Presi-
dent-elect, with all the seriousness OF a
schoolmaster, said: Il have not con-
fcrrcd with any one rs to acceptance OF
place in my Cabinet"
Does this mean, Governor, that you
have not conferred with any man who
may he in your Cabinet"
"Oh, no what / mean IS that | have
not conferred with any Individual as TO
serving in my Cabinet. ! have conferred
with men who may eventually be mem
bors Of my Cabinet
could you give MS a line on the num-
Der of petitions you have received for
Cabinet places" he was asked.
What you mean, perhaps. IS indorse-
ments I have received no petitions ask
Ing for the appointment OF persons 10 my
Cabinet"
Tie President-elect said that. while he
was giving most Of his thought TO the
selection OF his Cabinet. he did at times
take up other posts. When asked about
the report from Washington that some
Progressive Republican Representatives.
had sent kilograms 10 him saying that
they would support his progressive legIs-
lauon. Governor Wilson said he had not
received them a yet
They may De az my Trenton Office, In
which case. Of course. won't see them
until Monday. The news Is decidedly in
tcresting."
II was learned to-day that the Presi-
dent-clect had received more than three
thousand letters on his Chicago speech,
and that his mail since his speech there
and those AT stanton and Trenton had
become SO large that HIS secretary had
10 engage three additional stcnographers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19
From The Tribune BureaU.l
Washington, January Is
Lille and Pride.

So rapid and decided has been the
change OF sentiment in the Senate re-
garding the ACCESSIBILITY OF giving "
coastwise shipping free passage throus i
the Panama Canal that apparently onS
a question of pride stands between mann
tenance and repeal OF that clause OF inc
Panama Canal bill. The repeal is pro-
vided for in the measure introduced by
Senator Root. and the adoption OF WHO"
will soon be urged by him. Many sen
ators who were stout in their auNo0',y
of free tolls admit now that they "ou'"
gladly vote TO repeal it were it not tha'
to do so might seem 10 be Dacklhs w"
en- tho face OF the British protest runs
of tho Senate have revealed the fact 'Ha'
about one-third Of that body would Vo'e
to ratify a special agreement p'o''u'.e
for arbitration. That does not H'e""'
however. that as many favor arDlua''o,',
Probably az least half Of those VINO "ou''
vote for such special agreement "o"'u
,.ol,,c+ant IA see the question submitted u
arbitration. and would so vote only DC
cause they regard the United states a.
In honor bound TO yield 10 the oeind.u o'
Great Britain for arbitration II such ug
mand is finally made. on the other nam
Il is fact that practically all or th''
third would favor repeating the pro
vision. and many would prefer SO do'nS
90 e,,br,jt.inr il 10 arbitration. while many
more. who cannot bring Themselves :.
sanction arbitration, would siaaiy Wv,
for repeal. II this sentiment continues !, -
grow as it has recently majority Oh 'n'
senate will he ready to.support MI Hoo'
hill II Is less easy to determine the s.n-
timert In the House Because the No., 10.
would have nothing 20 dowth suo'ni'iihs
tro matter 20 arbitration a much less
active interest is taken IN IL al '"A' CIV
rthc Capitol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19
Governor Will Agree to SubstI-
tute Function if Committee
Decides for 1t, He Says.
CADETS MAY NOT ATTEND
Item to Pay Expense of West
Pointers Trip to Washington
Stricken from Army
Bill by House.
fBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

Princeton. y. j., Jan. lS.-There is a
strong probability that public reception
will take the place Of the inaugural ball,
which Presdcnt-elect Wilson practically
has eliminated from the festivities attend
Ing his Inauguration.
Governor Wilson did not say 50 tonight.
but he intimatcd in pretty plain terms
that II the inaugural committee decided
on public reception It would be &C
ceptablc to him The President-elect said
he had not received the answer 10 his
recent communication TO William Cor
coran Eustls. but believed that it was
waiting for him at his Trenton oGHce. and
that fl would contain a suggestion for the
substitution of a public reception or some
thing similar. for the inaugural ball"
Il assumed" the President elect added.
that the inaugural committee would Of
Ter something 10 take the place of the
inaugural ball and ! rather expect that
Mr.. Eustiss answer 10 my letter VIII con
tain something along those lines"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19
THE DAY IN WASHINGTON

bers broad intimation that. while they
were free to express their opinions al
formal meetings, any member who in the
final analysis voted against the views u
Colonel GOethals would be prohPuS
dropped That was five years ago. anu
since then the direction OF the cahal mas
been a one man affair. But what VIII De
the situation when Mr.. Wilson DeCoiIe'
President? VIII he have the WISDOM ~
continue the one man power Whlch Ia"
been so successful. or will he yleld 10 INC
representations Of Senator Bacon ana
Others, and restore the commission "heIe
1t can, and which has been shown pl ~
perience Will, hamper Colonel Eoe'''''
at every turn. where II VIII depaIe d'
great length every question when shou'u
be decided with expedition. strain al
gnats, swallow camels and In every con
ceivabIe way hamper administration anu
delay construction? Largely on Presi-
dent Wilson's sagacity in handling thiS
situation will depend the successful com
pletion Of the Panama Canal
Disconnected Philanthropfsts'
The largest and saddest aggregation OF
philanthropists IS to be found IN WASH
ington since Governor Wilson mauo
known HIS opposition 20 an inaugural
ball Most Of these public henetactoFs
are local merchants and tradcsmen Wh'Se
names have been figuring in large prIh'
in the local papers as generous donors 10
the inaugural fund. and the handsome
have .iD-
parently displayed an alruism almos'
akin TO extravaganza Now II appears
that this generosity was not unmiN'u
with business sagacty, FOR In the past
inaugural subscriptions have not onS
been returned In full, but have paid q
neat little dividend as well This was
due. Of course. to the handsome rocclpl7
Of the Inaugural ball an institution u'-
vised Ia separate enthusiastic partISaIs
from their cash IN q manner extremely
gratifying to the partisans or al I'aT.
10 their wives and daughters. or course
those in the know never went near
the ball. The President and his Official
party merely put In an appearance an"
the great aggregation of goats pala '"e
bill and a handsome proht besides. ~ 90
not believed that the public can be m
duced to pay anything like rs much 10
attend reception; the receipts from
stands rarely ray much more than the
cost Of erection. and consequently the
walls Of the generous subscribers VINO
fear that for once they Will have actually
TO make good their apparent generosity
are almost as pathetic as they are I'd'-
CTOuS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19
COLONEL'S ACCUSER FIRM
Answers Libel Charge by Say
mo Statements Are True.

Marquette, Mich, Jan. lS-George A.
hewitt, Of IshpemIng. has filed I'm the Cir
cult Court a plea OK justification In the
civil suit brought against him by Theo-
dore Roosevelt fer damages of $1,000
The plea asserts that the alleged libel
lous statements complained Of are true
and that the publication was privileged
because Colonel Roosevelt was running
for office at the time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19
SEABOARD AIR LINE INDICTED.

Macon. Ga. Jan. 18--The Seaboard Air
Line was indicted by the United States
Grand Jury here to-day on thirteen counts
for alleged violation OF the interstate
commerce law
II was charged that the railroad secured
the delivery of coal from oliver Springs
and Briceville, Tenn. to Helena, Ga, for
81 80 a ton, which u 81 90 less than the
legal rate.