davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-11
President Wilson Believes Ans
other Sinister 0feahizasion
Il Seeking TO canso Strife
with Mexican Rspublia.
SITUATION BETTER,
EXECUTIVE HEEIEyEa
Declares Chief Purposes In
Sending Lind to City Of Mex
loo Is to Furnish Home
Government First. .Hand In
formation.


tny Keaoed Wire % weenlnR ntgu1a
Washington. Aug it.-~prenlae1t
wilson iet Il BE- known today inas ha
was Inclined to believe there uns an
oreanlzea desire pfeeesalns gfom
sources unknown 70 him to hfing oR
war between ths United states ara
Mexico. the president does no, r4-
gard tho movement az extensive beG
as very Troublesome and Fetereed 10
misrepresentation IN fomb lntltldna1
newspapers He indicated tnaf ~
shared somewhat the Views ~ 4eaater
Williams whv oeetn8o9 ln aNeHNA
last Saturday that an 1EBarlas9 AHDDF
existed 70 involve fha uAlltt esatHA 'n
war.
There u no occasion faf e1ngm n
ahe afillNn of lht t wise todd
callers today that within the lanl a.
hours the Mexicnn ktunuen had le8@
proved materially. a waa DaAe plaak
BY the PRECEDENT 10 Those with whom
he diacmsed the siipailon that me H.
atructioua 10 John LIND hiH personal
representative, were chiefly "a inlorm
tho American kovcfnmeff how fhlnaa
stood seneraiiy ~ S'eNsce ard inss
what were sho oppqrfnpltIen fof lhn
good offices Cf the nuiled alelee ln mo
Interest 81 peace.
Sooner Or later, ls wan pointed ont,
Mr Lind win make certain snRE
lions to mo fiuerto goperasers
through the AmerIean emhannr be8 ~
Just what circumstances mas net Fet
been fully determined UPON. AnYtning
In the nugseNtlona ahat property may
be made public will pe rareaica. ae.
cordlnR 20 adnlnlkilation clncIola
here, and foreign governments aiil
be- constantly appraised of The various
steps taken py tho upltad Slalts rIi'4
may not take place. however Eer Sow
eral dnys.
President wilson las hna NO AIkott
communication either with the HueGaa
government or tho eonalltutionansl
authorities ana he lndscated 10 ~
callesa today that be wnuld Wcipoui4
more information about the pwrpoae
OF the c0nstitutionallsta. n was leafNr
ed also that the president has uol gei
considered the recoanllion of helliE-
crency uf tAo coEsiliutloneliela hui
that insofar AZ territory alone q con-
eerned he rogarded that heid hv the
eonstItntionail-in ~ atIoaE enouEh ln
proportion 10 that controlled bf taA
Huerta government as 10 make fecog.
milton 81 the conslssHiiennilaiH moi
wholly uniastihabie from dipiouailc
standpoint.
There we're evidences m the senate
OF a determination on the part q
leaders 20 Neeu Mexican Affairs oo'
az Inc debate Members az tho for
elHn relations COMMITTEES said ftHsi
dent Wilson had exaetpd no promis'
from them 10 that end. but they wet'
! aRreed tho administration should -
: allowed 10 carry out "a work for M
next Few days with as little enanAs
fassment al possible.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-11
SYLVIA BREAKS into
HOLLOWAY JAIL
ONCE MORE
Leader of Attack on Premier's
Official Residence Behind
Bars With Seventeen suf-
fering Sisters.

London. Aus. ll.--seyenteen mill
tont saffragettes were sentenced to-
day 10 terms Of Imprisonment rang
ing from a week 20 two months as a
sequel to yesterdays attempt 10 storm
Premier Asquith's official residence
In Downing street
Sylvia pankhurst. the leader Of the
storming party was not among the
prisoners ~ she had been taken a.
rect TO Holloway taii 20 serve anoth-
er portion OF her previous sentence,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-11

washington. Aug. ii.--Fnrtaer on
clai reports Of the arrital in Mexico
city Of John Lnd, President Wilson
poraonal envoy, say ample preean-
llons were taken hy t;3e mexleen soy
ernment % aoafd against any dcmon-
stratlOn Mr.. and Nfa. Lind sent go
a hotel because the Ameflonn eWpnnsY
WAS only partly furnished
The snnboat Nashville "A Noripik
navy yard probably wNl soon follow
the Tacoma. ordered loef might "
Vera cruz The navy % almost De-
pleted ~ the moaqalfo craft because
they have been nsaigned to military
duty. They are hlehly deglFaDle ~
the present situation pqcauno inelf
light dran permits their entry o. moist
an Maxlcan harbofs. The biN a4ttle-
shlps there have been u0abie % ap-
proach nearer thar twelve miles %
some ports The Tncomo ia ekpeclta
IA Vera Crns Monday or Tuesday "a
next week.
Fornilr Ambassador Wilson ta'l4F
on secretary Bryan taNpg 81 aay Hpot
bye.
Later Secretary F-nlnle Negn "a
dors for tina Nashville % - Fenay lt
leave for tha oasi eonai az Mfties
1.-THE latter part oi this A9NA.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-11

Philadelphia. Aug ti-~A voting
woman was killed by lightning. a
baby crushed 40 death by "a falling
trees. aud scores Of persons we're IN
mred hy FLYING debris during a wind
rain ana electrical storm, " alch swept
over this city sunday Trees were
uprooted. telegraph. telephone and
electric lght poies blowa down; wln-
dows broken and buildings unroofcd
hy the wind which blew et the rate of
60 miles an hour before the rain.
Agnes Murphy go years Old was
killed by bolt Of lightning when she
sought shelter under a tree IN FAIR
mount park James NcNamee. II
months old was IN "a Goa IA nt a Gem
etcry when the wind hiew down q
tree which crushed him 90 death.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-11


Mlnot. n. d.. Aug. ii.--Siatc troops
may be called out to-day 70 prcacrve
order II an attempt ls made by mdus-
trial Workers Of the World 80 c"n.
tinue the street meetings which late
last night resulted IN the arrest uf
eighty persons. Incenssd aver nhcs-
ed Insults TO the Anserican fiag citi-
zens attacked industrial Workers Of
the World ana scenes of excitement
followed The police were unable 20
control the rioters and called on the
sheriff and the fire department. nr-
rests slill were being made early to-
day, although the jail was crowded
TO OverflowinE A threatening mob
sprged about the jan. but as the
morning wore Il began 10 disperse.
The trouble began saturday night
when Jack Law. a street speaker,
and his followers were made targets
of bad eggs.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-11
GOVERNOR SULzER
DENIES DADBLING
IN WALL STREET
S | 0 CKS
New York Executive Admits
Having Made Temporary
Personal Use Of Portion Of
Campaign Funds.
TO BLOCK OPPONENTS
WITH LEGAL PROCESS
lBy Lsased wire 70 I1vsnine nosaId.l ]

Albany, \. y. Aug. 1.-The brief
statement given out by Governor sui
ger last nisht SITTER protracted con-
ference In which he denies having
speculated In Wall street but admits
having made temporary personal use
% some 81 the campaign contributions
has stimulated curiosity as to what
attitude the governor VIII take toward
the threatened Impeachment proceed
ings which are expected as result OF
the Frawiey Legislative committees
preliminary report 10 the legislature
tonight
Ia View of the governors iirm con-
tcntion that the present legislature
has ceased to exist. the opinion ~ ex-
pressed by some of his supporters that
an effort viii be made 10 block the
program OF his opponents through
some legal process. notwlthsiandihe
the contrary opinion rendered by At
toruey General Carmody
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-11

London, Aug. 1.-THE sunday
morning service ~ we~tminsser ABB
bey WIS interrupted by twenty suf-
fragettes who repeated the scene en-
acted IA si paufs Cathedral laat
sunday by chanting Save Emmellna
Pnnkhursi" They were elected with
but slight disorder.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-11
Tn In,rslIeale Dlaeas..s.

London. Aug. ii.-Premier Asquith
In the house ~ commons today said
that royal commission VIII be ap.
pointed 10 inquire into the causes ana
treatment Of venera diseases. TINS
step has hecn taken by the govern
ment as o result of a prolonged asi'a'
tinn by British medical organizations
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-11
PLAN or DIVISION FoR
VALUlNG RAILROADS

Washington, Aug. tf.--In making q
physical valuation Of railroads the I'M
tevptate railroad commerce commls-
sion VIII divide the United States In
probably six territories. Commission
headquarters and headquarters Of the
eastern territory will he ali washing
tons Headquarters have not been 40
lecisd but We win probably Be at san
Franchises.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-11
TRAFFTCs WITH DIGNITY
OF RACE. ALIiIc(iID

Mexico City. Aug ii.-Charsihs
him with being regular trahicker
with the dignity Of the Mexican race
and the integrity OF the republic, lg-
nacio pesauiera. former military gov"
ernor of the state of sonora, mas HoN-
cred his relations with NenuA,'n"u
Carranzu. with whom he mas nee"
working ia accord.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-11
GENERAL FELIX DiAz
SAILS ron VANCOUVER

Seattle. Wash. AUG, ii.--uenerai
Felix Dmz. special envoy Of Mexico to
japan, and his party sailed this morn
lnR for Vancouver. 3. c.. whence they
will depart for Japan next "Wednesday
on the steamship Empress OF ltussla
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-11
BAD EGGb LEAD
TO INSULTS TO
THE SPANGLED
BANNER
North Dakota Citizens, En-
ragged at Dissertation Of Flag
Go to Mat With Industrial
Workers Of World.
STATE TROOPS MAY
COME TO oUELL RIOT

Q MinOt, 8. d.. Aug H. Eighty .
. one men today are ln iail ~ the =
= result or ri0iinF which hns Oc- =
= Cured here Va tie last forty4 .
. eight hours la connection with =
. the attempts Or lndnsirial =
= Workers of the World go con. .
= duet street meetings here and 10 .
o organize farm hands into "a un- .
= ion. This nftcrnurH The men are .
. being arraianea hegore mngis- =
= trate. 3
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-11
NO III FTsELING BETWEEN
PESOUIERA AND CAIuINNA'

Washington. Aug. il'--conHn,e.
tIonailsts here pronounce entirely
false" tho Mexico city report tha'
Tenaclo pesauiera has broken WIN
Venuetiano Carranxa, They arr
In communication with feHquieia
through their iunta az Douglas .ih,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-11

Detroit, Mlch.. AUG. lf.~-kinai
Matron stake. year olan trot,ing a.
vision. purse siO.ttt. ~ 3; Dillon
Axworihy won. nany Watts second,
Barbara Ovefion third. Peter John
sion fourth Hest time tito l.t'
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-11
SECRETARY OF WAR
REACHES MISs0ULA


NV Leased Wire 90 EveninR Herald
Alisaouln. Mont, Aug. il.-Seere-
tary of War Garrison arrived here thls
morning from Spokane and was taken
ON an inspection trip To Fort Mlssouln.
lie win be the guest of honor here to-
night nt public dinner
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-11
FEDERAIs DEsERTING
TO 1NsUtlGENT RANKS

Hermosill0, sonora, Aug. ii.-After
q general review of the constitutlonalist
iroopa al the front ~ Guaymas, Gov
ernor Maytorena. former Acting Gov
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-11
THIRTEEN KILLED By
BEG LANDSLIDE WHICH
BURIEs STEAM Shovel

fns Veaard Wl~e ~ RvrnInw ,'rrtdH
Colon. AUG Thirteen men were
FlAed today hy an unexpected slide
ni the Porto Relic quarry which conn
aloteiy buried steam shovel near
which they were working,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-11

ernor Pesauiera and General Obregon
have returned 10 Hermosillo. Official
Genial WAS made today that there had
heen any break between Maytorena
f'esquiera and Obregon or between the
governor ana the state congress as had
been Tumorod. Continued dcserlionH
at Guaymas from the entire company
with It's captain. had taken the oath
OF allegiance To the corstltntlonalis'
cause
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-11

Not IN session; meets Tuesday
noon.
Democrats Caucnsed on admin
laifntiOn currency bill
Martin NJ Mulhall began his
hearing before the house lobby
committee.
Ways and means COMMITTEES
elected Representative Decker "a
Interstate commerce committee
aud Representative TeuEyok 10
accounts committee,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-11
TODAY IN CONGRESS


igeaumed general debate on
tariff bill
senator Hollis flayed New Eng
land and cotton manufacturers
and declared New England had
not been Disseminated against.
Lobby committee resumed i'H
examination. james y. Emery on
stand,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-11
TYPOS COMMENCE
C0NV VENTION WITH
700 DELEGATES
lRY Irnscd wlre 20 IavenlnR IIerald

Nashville. Tenn, Aug il'-With
zoo delegates present the bsth an
nual convention of the international
Typographical union began here to-
da".
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-03

PRESENCE OF MIND
They had been mutually attracted
to each other at their first meeting
on the rink. Stealthy meetings at tea
shops and theaters had enabled them
to arrive at the stage called '1oVe."
The wedding-day had been fixed, and
the south of France chosen for the
scene of the honeymoon.
But, George" she said one day,
had you not better call and tell
mamma all about it! She ought to
be told, you know"
Eyes, suppose she ought adj
mitted George, somewhat doubtfuIly.
Now, mamma was a chilling and
naughty widow, and George felt
somewhat nervous as he waited in
the drawing-room for her to appear.
81 understand" she said, sailing in
to the room, that you have been
making love to my daughter in Sc
cret. In these circumstances, there
fore, feel it to be my duty to forbid
you ever to see her or to enter this
house again! Good morning.
Madam" said George, pulling
himself together, st is true see you
now for the first time. Had 1 seen
you before meeting your daughter,
should never have thought of her for
a moment should have loved you
to Distraction
'Ah, well!' said mamma, unbend-
ing. What l objected to was the
secrecy of it all. Come into the next
room, and will introduce youI"
-o-o-
JACK FROST
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-03
AN UNFORTUNATE ERROR

W. NV SINT SN SIhN z ENNSN
II She was a dear old lady, but very
near-sighted, and thereby hangs a
tale.
At a dinner party recently, while
engaged in earnest conversation with
"A the man on her right, she quite I'M
1 consciously dropped her serViette.
j This little accident did not pass I'M
a noticed. The bald-headed old gen.
stleman on her left observed the nap
hin fall, and stooping-with no lit
n te effort sideways, rescued it from
KtBe floor; but in doing so he happen
edto touch the old lady's arm.
! fIImmediately she turned round.
Fhen, shaking her head, remarked,
in a sweet, gentle voice:
Mono melon, thank your
"Aren't you ever going to give me
my answer? I've been to see you
full twenty times" why don't you
ztEy. coming sober for change. -
81 NY. World.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-03
1890
WAY OUT

''Now that you have your motor
car, l suppose you are out all the
time"
EYES," said LarTimore sadly, 81 was
out eighty dollars on tires alone last
week. Judge.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-03
JACK FROST

Now comes Jack Frost, to play his
pranks
And exercise his jolly whtms-.
He makes the ladies hide their
shanks
And makes the trees expose their
limbs.-Judge.
1880
WAY OIJT
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-14
IN
MEXICO NOW
LOOKS BRIGHTER
WASHINGTON OFFICIALS BE.
uEVE EUERTA PREPARING
TO RESIGN
It Is Believed That Satisfactory
Comp I ..ise Is Now Being
Arranged
(By Associated Press. J

Washin gton, Nov. IA. Official
Washington today appeared optimis-
tic over the Mexican situation. Sec.
retary Bryan was busy exchanging
messages with Charge O'Shaughnessy
at Mexico City about concessions
which members of Huerta's official
family have minated that he would
make to the United States. The ef-
forts by the Mexican administration
to recall John d.ind to the capital
are taken to mean that group
about Huerta wishes 10 compromise.
If Huerta is willing to resign 1t
would not surprise Washln cton If the
news is withheld until arrangements
are made for a successor who Is suit
able to the constitutionalists. For
eign Minister Moheno rs reported to
be the man who would be chosen If
Huerta gets out.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-14
NOVEMBER IA IN HISTORY

1770-Explorer Bruce discovered
the sources of the River Nile.
1S09-Ronaparte CONGRATULATED
on his return from Austria as tAe
reatest OF heroes.
1S54-Telcrrap line Opened be-
tween Paris and Eastia.
1eGo-innouncement OF annc%a-
ton of territory on the Amur by
Russia.
1S74-It. Gov. V. V. Smith pro-
claimed himself governor Of Mr.
Hansas.
ro01-Pcnsion Commissioner Ware
resionei.
1904--Iapancse begin activities to
'rive Kuropatkin's army back to
Tukden.
1912--Prosident-ole"t Wilson an
nonnccd that he would issue no ad'
rance information REGARDING the
r,akenp of his cabinet Fefore his re-
turn from normuda.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-14
THOSE WHO ARE WINNERS OF
BOYS CORN CLUB PRIZES

The final measurement Of the acre
crops of corn grown under the county
contest shows the prize winners as
follows:
First Prize-Norman Hurn, Has
kell, "a ITO bushels.
Second Prize-Tommy Doke, Fort
Meade, SIS 2-7 bushels.
Third Prize--George Lewellyn
Galloway, 80 36-44 bushels.
Fourth Prize Spence Rushing
Kathleen, 35 3646 bushels.
Fifth Prize-Albert Tillman, Clay
Center, 80 1928 bushels.
Sixth Prize-Timothy Alderman
Fort Meade, 20 610 bushels.
AS soon as it is possible to compile
the proper data a complete report
showing the full history Of each croI
will be published.
The above, however. is sufficient t
show that Polk county need take M
back seat as corn producer wher
mere boys can make such crops al
the above.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-14
STEAMBOAT MEN
OPPOSE SEAMAN'S BILL

London, Nov. 14.-It is certain
that the German proposals made at
the International Conference on
Safety at Sea in session here, are not
to receive cordial greeting from
American steamboat men. The Amer
lean Association of Steamboat lines
has also sent dcleoation to oppose
the PASSAGE of the seamens bill,
which they say is IMPOSSIBLE There
are thirty steamboat lines in the as
sociation and they see in this bill
prospects of being driven. ont Of busi-
ness. The essential feature Of the
bill which is said to have been
drafted by Andrew Furuseth, presi-
dent of the Seamen's Union and a
vice president of TIE American Fed
cration Of Labor, is that these COM
panics shall furnish their boats with
enouoh lifehcats to seat every p9ssen-
GERS and member Of the crew and
that for each of these lifeboats two
able seamen shall be employed. 1t
IS the contention of the steamship
companies that great lake PASSENGER
service will re impossible under the
provisions of this law for the reason
that so many lifcboats will make 1t
impossible to commodate a sufii-
cient number of passengers to make
the lines pay. To require that the
boats he manned by able seamen VIII
eliminate fremen and stewards. An
other requirement that seamen snail
he naid on demand at the end OF the
first half Of trip is ALLEGED to re an
announcement to desertion. IL IS
ALLEGED that these provisions OF the
ri1I cmhoHv schemes to sandbag the
steamboat companies.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-14
COLORED PEOPLE PR0FFER
HELP GOOD ROACS DAY

Representative colored men have
notified the Board of Trade that
members of the race, realizing the
benefits of good roads to all, are de-
sirous of volunteering their services
TO help in the work of road building
on the day set aside by the COVER
nor's proclamation
This shows very commendable
spirit on the part of the colored peo-
ple, and those at the head Of the
Good Roads day movement will be
clad to have the help thus rendered
Committees to direct the work. etc.
will be announced at the mass meet
ing Monday night. and all. both
white and colored, who are willing tc
assist, are cordially invited to re-
oort OF the proper committees so that
their efforts may be used to the best
advantage.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-14
POLK COUNTY DIRT
sure GOES SELL
FURNISHED by Security Abstract &
Title Co., Barlow, Fla.
November 13. 1913.

November 13, 1918.
Homer A. Wright to w. H. Swan
r. j. & S. S. Bishop to d. C.
Boswell.
r. d. Farnsworth to Joe w. Will
son.
Fl. J. Matthias to Lester Hall.
Lydia A. Redfield to Walter B.
Bryant.
Cyrus r. Raymond to Il. A. Red
field.
G.. Bert Raymond to l.. A. Red
field.
Mary l.. Morse to l.. A. Redfield
Jennie E. Raymond to L. A. Red
field.
Sarah |. Walker to l.. A. Red
field.
Mary J. Raymond to Lydia Red
field.
w. r. Hallam & Co. to l.. N
Pipkin.
w. F.. Hallam & Co. to l.. N
Pipkin.
William Duncan Howe to John A
Nc Aulay.
Robert II. Ramsey to John A. Nc
Aulay.
pcninsular Uighlands Co. to T
r. Shaw.
November ~. 1913
M. l.. & A. E. Robinson to Il. f
! Brown.
r. r. Dunbar to Alonzo 14o"an.
w. r. Hallam & Co. to Eva +
Cooley.
w. F. Hallam e. Co. to Jacob nut
zer.
w. s. Adsit to Geo. e. Southard
ct al.
G.. D. Goodwin to A. M. McNulay
G.. s. Sherrod, ct al. TO Garland
Thompson.
NJ. Crown to N. e. Brooks.
F.. Willis Knowles to Martha l.
e. Duncan.
United Statos to Dallas Sullivan
Town of Fort Meade to w. r
Williams.
Seasons Investment Co. to Frit
Schumacher.
Florida Development Co. to Vest
/ Crosno.
w. s. Proc'on tp Part'ov ''itchnl
s. G.. Wilson to w. s. Preston
Floridq Development Co. to NJ. II
! Peurskens.
W. A. Hendrix IN Henry S. Bat
cock.
D. o. Fulton to T. L. Marquis.
]. II. Cammack to NJ. NJ. Loat
holtes.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-14
.CoNsT|TuT|nN|l|sTS
VICTORIOUS TvESDAY

No-ales, Mexico, Nov. li.-Cue.
lacan, the canital Of Sina'oa. was
captured by the tonsttntionalsts
late yesterday, It was announced to-.
day at rchel headnuartors here in a
TELEGRAM from General Ohreoon, COM
mandcr of the rcvolutionists forces,
although details OF the fehting are
lacking. Rebels here are earerly
awaiting the next Washington move.
They seem optimistic and many be-
lieve that the emharco " arms viii
he removed shortly and think the
United States plans policy favor
able to the rebels.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-14
q KILLED IN
WRECK NEAR
CLAYTON, ALA.
DEATH LIST INCREASES WITH
DEATHS WHICH OCCURRED
TODAY
Nine Negroes Hurled Into Nearby
Woods. Were Found Today
Badly Injured
lBY Associated Press. J

Clayton, Ala, Nov. l4.-Twenty-
two are known to have been killed
in the Central Of Georgia wreck near
here yesterday, twelve were killed
outright and the rest died en- route
to their homes. Nine negroes were
hurled away from the wreck into the
woods and were found this morning
Three were in a dying condition
While one had his leg cut off Others
had legs and arms broken.
The brother of Congressman Clay
ton will recover. 1t is said govern
ment Investigation will be demand
ed. Railroad officials are here for an
investigation. Many of the wound
ed are being taken home.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-14
GOT OFF RATHER LIGHT

Pensacola, Nov. 14.-ln the unlt'
cd ctatos court vesterdaV' Jnu"' w
y. Shen9ard nrosidino. Otto D. RAILS
=, former de1rtv collector or inter-
nol revenue, rloadrd rNi'ty 10 ON
hozz,inr s7Q.7I Of government funds
2na was sentenced 10 three months
in iail and 10 nav 4 fine oaual IN me
amount cmhe77lcd. Pals co'Ior'on
Tho money short while a"o in Ana
la,riooln. hut failcd to tern II IN
Whom Jnd-e chenHard rave Ra'ls
10 n~ivi,ocn Of docidinT whethor re
wor'd s,nrd the novt throo months
&, tho Jacrcon or rscombia cornty
iail, he selected Fscamhia county