davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-30
TAR|Ff,Ib|LL GETS
FINISHING TOUCHES
Committee Want To Get
1t In Shape To Report
To Senate Thursday.
(By Associated Press) }


Washington, June 3O-The Sen
atorial Democratic caucus today gave
the finishing touches to the schedules
OF the tariff bill in an effort to COM
plete the work by tomorrow night 80
the revised measure can go to the en-
tir Finance Committee, and re-
ported to the Senate Thursday. The
caucus reviewed the unfinished por-
tions of the Sundry schedule and free
list, and hopes to reach the income
tax administrative sections tonight.
Chairman Simmons does not expect
opposition to postponing the opera
ton Of the sugar shedule to March,
1914, or changing the date of the
income tax from January first to
March first of this year.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-30
vETERINATES MEET.

Omaha, Neb., June 30--The an
nual convention of the Missouri Val
ley Veterinary Association opened
here today Expert veterinarians from
al. over the United States are attend
ing the meeting and specialists Ill
every kind of animal disease are on
the speaking program. The provis-
ions for testing cattle under consider
alton in varous States will be SUBJ
i2ct of much discussion.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-30
AGRICULTURAL
COMMISSION
NOW IN PARIS
WERE RECEIVED TODAY
BY PONCAIRE; ENTER
TAINED AT LUNCHEON
Ambassador To France Thanked
President For Welcome Ac-
corded the Americans
(By Associated Press)

Paris, June 30-A two hours ses-
sion was held this morning by the
American Agricultural Commission,
and special commissioners of France.
and the latter commissioners were
guests at a luncheon by American
Ambassador Herrick, and were re-
ceived by President Poincaire. Mr..
Herrick thanked Poincaire in Will
sons name for the cordial French
welcome and assistance given the
commission in securing necessary
data.
During the next few days the
commission will visit all the princi-
pal agricultural centers of France.
Automobile trips, banquets, and off,
cial receptions have been arranged
by the municipalities of the eighteen
cities to be visited. Some of the
members who will remain in Paris
will inspect the Government Agri-
cultural Institute, the national
schools Of agriculture and hortfcul-
ture, and various land banks. After
the return of the members visiting
the outlaying cities they will be en-
tertained at the embassy, the City
Hall, and the Ministry of Agricul-
ture.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-30
SLAVE CONGRESS.

June 30-An event Of
rtance is the fifth inter-
hgress for the suppression
te slave traffic, which
fe today under the direc-
ational Vigilance Associa-
bxton Hall. The sessions
ue until next Friday, in
$mong those who will
G the conference are, the
ountess of Aberdeen, the
Of Canterbury, the Car
Bishop of Westminster,
llorten, the Chief Rabbi,
tayor of London and the
II the London county coun-
evening the Duchess OF
hold a reception of the
y which the King has an
Is intention to be repre-
prder that the delegates to
es may be welcomed in his
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-30
MRS. PAGE READY FOR SOCIETY

London, June 30-Mrs. Walter H.
Fage, who arrived here last Friday,
has completed her survey Of condi-
tions and will begin tomorrow, to ac-
cept invitations to social functions,
hundreds of which have been reCeiv.
,ei. The first big reception to be giv~
en- by Ambassador Page takes place
en- the Fourth Of July.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-30
CONDITION OF FLORIDA CROPS.

Washington, June 30-A revised
itport Of the Department of Agricul-
ture says that the condition of June
! of the principal crops in Florida,
or the basis OF 100 representing 4
normal, was as follows:
Pineapples, 80; oranges, so; lem
cns, 80; lines, Sc; grapefruit, 80;
reaches, 60; pears, As; watermelons,
so; cantaloupes, so; cowpeas, SO;
pasture, Ss; hay. Ss; sugar cane, 90;
tomatoes, SO.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-30
CHARGED WITH FRATRICIDE.

Chillicotha Mo-, June 3O--I,ee
tloyt, charged with the murder of hs
father, goes on trial today in the
Livingston County Circuit Court. One
hundred and fifty-four witnesses have
heen summoned in the case, which
has attracted great deal of atten-
tion troughout the country. Hoyt
will probably plead insanity.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-30
ATLANTA MAN
LANDS FAT OFFICE
Appointed Asst. Chief Of
Latin-American Affairs
Of the State Department.
(By Associated Press. }

Washington, June 30--Calvin M.
Hitch of Atlanta, has been appointed
by Secretary Bryan assistant chief
of the division of Latin-American
uffairs, of the State Department. He
succeeds F. M. Deering, who has ap-
pointed Secretary Of the Brussels
legation.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-30
BIG COFFEE BUSINESS.

Havre, France, June 3O-Coffee
imports into Havre during the last
year amounted to 11O,947.1 metric
tons, equivalent to 244,596,49
POUNDS. Taking IA cents pound
as a fair avearge the price of coffee
IL bond in Havre, the imports men,
toned would be worth 34,243,51O.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-30

Mr. and Mrs. D. X. Zieglar and
aughter, Catherine, left this morn
ng for Tampa, enroute to their homa
n Des Moines, Iowa. From Tar;La
hey will take the boat to New
'rleans and from there to Keokrk,
owa, on the Mississippi river. They
xpect to return some time in oc.o5-
n. Miss Mary Simmons accompa nj, /
hem to Tampa where she will spend
several weeks with friends.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-30
N CASE WILL
CONTINUE THIS WEEK

j OF j. Mitchell Anderson
TN the murder of his faith
Joseph L. Wread, which
ne Circuit Court last Mon
IDLY will continue during
OF the present week. The
ened its side of the case
f'ernoon, and will require
Us to present it's witnesses
q there will be the several
before the case is given
F's consideration.
is which the defense will
olish during the next day
hhueTSon was absent
scene at the time of the
alleged to have occurred i;
witnesses have falsified In
atlons against the defend.
nat the body found in the
ne Wread house has never
Identified as the body OF
is occupying wide at
q is being attended by a
per of residents of the sec.
icn the crime occurred, in
lhose who are attendinp
|es'-Tampa Tribune.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-30
Y|lS0M|W|Ll.SPEAK Il
At GETTYSBURG
President Will Be the 4th
Of July Attraction At
Great Reunion.
(By Associated Press)

Washington, June 30-The Presi-
dent will 60 to Gettysburg by train
on July Fourth and make brief
speech. He then goes to Cornish,
New Hampshire for two days, re-
turning to Washington the follow
ing Mond ay.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-30
|L|NC IS
M0NY 0F
EDL0BBY|ST
Z SAYS LOBBY HAS
|coNDUCTED IN
kAPITOL ROOM.
en and Senators Reach
ID, But They Declare
lulhall a Liar.
Associated Press)

nm Dec, 3O--SensatiOnal
6artin NJ. Mullhall, claim
been general field lobby
| National Association OF
ers will cause a search
kation by the Senate Lob
lee. and also a select
In .ttee. Mulhall alleged
ent@ti,es, renators, and
Is had been reached, and
That the lobby conducted
Bn the Capitol room, anu
|employes there. 1t also
h in selecting committees,
hltractiv. prt in politivs.
bsmen named denounce
ents as lies. Speaker
|the lobby worked to de-
The Mullhall statement Ia
sole conversational topic
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-30
IMMIGRATION HEAD RETIREs.

New York, June 30-William VIII.
liams, commissioner of immigration,
who rendered his resignation to
President Wilson last month, retired
from office today, ending four-year
term. He will resume the practice
OF law. ,s
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-30
fLANT1c
PENNINS TOURNAMENT

ia, June 3O-The six.
ual South Atlantic tennis
|, began here today on the
Tue Country Club OF An
e Southern tournament.
heretofore been held in
aeh year, has been trans
year to New Orleans. The
me South Atlantic tourna-
de: N'A"
sles' ladies' singles, mems
'Aed doubles and the con-
thirteen cups will be
prizes.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-30
BULGARIANS ATTACK SERVIANS,
(By Associated Press)

Belgrade, June 30-Bulgarians
Els morning attacked the Servians
lcrg~the Macedonian line according
the Servian dispatches. The news
aused great excitement.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-30
PRESIDENT Makes
VISIT TO CAPITOL
Caused Some CONSERVATION
AS His Coming Was
Unexpected.
(By Associated Press)

Washington, June 30-The Presi-
dent made a trip to the Capitol this
afternoon with Secretary Tumulty
who carried papers. The trip was
unexpected.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-30
TWO FINE SERMONS
BY. REV. LAWLER

Rev. s. w. Lawler preached two
fine sermons yesterday morning ann
last night at the First Methodist
church in the absence of tht pastor.
Rev. /. c. Jenkins, who is attending
the great missionary conference a.
Waynesville, N. c..
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-30
P0RTUAGL APPROVES
PEACE TREATY.
(By Associated Press ~


Washington, June 30-Portugal
today notified Secretary Bryan Of the
approval of the proposed peace treat
les, and asked for details. Nineteen
nations have taken similar action.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-30
APPOINTMENT OF AMBASSADOR
APPROVED BY EMPEROR
(By, Associated Press)

Berlin, June 30-The appointment
Of Justice James w. Gerard as Ger
man Ambassador was formerly ap-
proved by Emperor William today.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-30

The st. Augustine Chamber oi
Commerce, was thoroughly organized
at its last meeting.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-04
FIGHTS KILBANE FOR
PUGILISTIC

New York, March s.-Johnny Dun
dee, the clever little Italian feather
weight with the Scotch name, has set
u on a rambling trip to the coast.
His goal is Vernon. California, where.
on April Is, he is to meet Champion
Johnny Kilbane for the 122-pound
title.
Johnny Dundee has had many
tough battles in his career. but. this
looks like the decisive one. Several
times in New York he has fought Kill
bane and been accorded by many New
York critics thu better of the milling.
1t was maintained that Kilbane did
not have the kick to his blows. that he
could run away cleverly. but couldn't
bore in with any great degree of
ability. Recent events have tended
to dispell this belief on the part of
Gothamites. and convinced them that
Kilbane can hit with the best of them.
For that reason, Dundee's followers
are not 50 optimistic as they might
otherwise be.
Dundee will have about five weeks
in which to train for this battle. His
headquarters will be Doyle's camp
about a hundred yards from the Yer.
non arena. while -Kilbane will be
working at Venice. sixteen miles away
Young Merino will be chief sparring.
partner for Dundee.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-04
S0X FOR THE
AMERICAN FLAG
Jake Stahl's Aggregation is
Picked by Tim Murnane
to Repeat in Race.
lBy Tim Murnane.l

-
Boston. March 4.-Down here in
old Boston we have been laying off
and allowed the critics around the
major league circuit to predict the
winner in the American league next
season. Strange as 1t may seem. not
one of the writer's named the Boston
Red SoX as their choice for first place;
nearly all picked Connie Mack's Attn
letics. while now and then some writ
Grifith's Senators as the probable
winners.
I was surprised to find Cleveland
without supporters. Manager Joe
Birmingham has picked out q rafting
good team, and ] predict that this
youthful manager will prove to be one
of the features of the coming season
and that his team will prove to be
the dark horse aggregation in the
American league.
The Chicago White SoX are likely to
prove better stayers than they did last
year Jimmie Callahan is better ac-
dividual player, and 1 think he will
keep his boys on an ven keel from
first to last, still the White SoX al
hardly expect to win the champion
ship against such formidable oppon-
ents at Washington, Philadelphia and
Boston.
In New York Frank Chance will
have trouble making a fair showing:
the team no doubt will be n big inn
provement over last year. but far
short of the real thing in the Ameri-
can league. I think the team will
play much better ball on the Polo
grounds than they did on the hilltop
ground. The players r. sure to keep
in better physical condition, as the old
grounds were hard as flint and the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-04
RED SOX
COACH AT STANFORD

San Francisco. March 3.-Duffy
Lewis is a hold-out. Ha thinks that
his assistance In bringing a worlds
championship to the Boston Red Sox
last year is worth more than the con-
tract rendered him calls for, and
declares that he positively will not ac-
cept, nor will he report for training at
Hot Springs. He is quite determined
about 1t.
Instead. he is said to have signed
to coach the baseball team at lie.
and-Standford university and declares
himself quite satisfied with his lot.
Duffy may hearken to the swat of
the big league bat, however, despite
his announcement. A big league SAL
airy. and a worlds champions salary.
at that. is much more attractive than
that of Il college baseball coach. It's
q fair bet that Duffy will be cavert-
ing around the Red Sox outer garden
in h opening game Of the American
league
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-04
continually troubled
players were
with lame legs.
BY Farren.

In my opinion st. Louis hasn't a
chance on earth to get out of the sec
ond division, so that according to my
dope it brings but three clubs at the
scratch for the big C
Clark Griffith did wonders with the
Washington team last year. He kept
his men full of enthusiasm for the
whole six months, although having a
difficult task to keep the boys spirits
up during the hot weather of July and
August. "Grif" will have practically
the same team next year. which
means grand good sport for the fans
down in Washington. but I can't see
the Senators when it comes to winning
the championship Of the American
league. and l shall be agreeably sur
prised If the team performs as they
did last year, when they had the sat-
~isfaction Of nosing out the Athletics.
Has Edge Oh Senator's.
I'm convinced that several players
on the Washington team o~verplayed
themselves last year. The team did
more than anyone looked for and
made a grand record and yet they
Boston went v e the line. l saw all
the games between these two clubs
and in my opinion Boston always had
the edge.
The Senators will have a great job
this season to beat out the Athletics.
1t was easy to see last year that the
Quakers were not the old fighting
machine. All were trying hard as far
as / could see. But the confidence was
lacking and as the season heightened
out, Boston found the Quakers about
the easiest picking in the league.
Connie Mack is an ideal manager.
but the managers must nave the real
goods when they have to face Il ga
lazy Of producers. such as Jimmie Nc
Aleer will trot on the diamond
mex spring. The McAleer-Stahl COM
bination will probably start out with
the best aggregation of ball players
in this country.
The Boston Red Sox will have four
catchers that were with them last
year. three of whom were young men
Just breaking into the league, and
naturally will be more valuable back
stops than they were last year.
Boston has q remarkable pitcher in
young Bedient. who will make a fine
running mate for Joe Wood. In fact,
taking things altogether. I think the
Red Sox will show the finest staff of
pitchers in the American league next
season.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-04

club. and has always encountered sue.
cess. so if he fails in his managerial
job it will be the biggest disappoint.
ment he will ever know. What he
will he able to do in the shoes of
Chance is a question. but the success
OF his battle is going to depend a
great deal on whether or not he curbs
himself when he encounters stern big
league unpireS.
Some have said that Murphy's ann.
iety to get Bresnahan for the Cubs
Was because he began to doubt wheth-
er Evers could stand the gait without
a nervous breakdown. Not that he
figured on putting the former cardina:
manager at the head of the Cubs. but
to plate him in charge when Evers is
indisposed, if such should happen to
be the case. Bresnahan, Of course,
is the ideal man to have around for
just such a job, but with the advice
and announcement that he can give
Evers there is not much probability
of the Trojan being forced to lay
down the reins for any great length
of time.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-04
Belle Bird. and then had to be laid up

Belle Bird. and then had to be laid up
for several months. In the meantime
the Russians had been purchasing a
number Of the best horses in this
country. headed by Baden (2:05 1-4).
the champion racer of 1912 on the
Grand Circuit; also Brace Girdle
(2:04 3-4). Billy Burke (2:03 LID.
and others. But Brace Girdle was in
jured in shipment to Russia and could
not be trained; Baden was placed in
training after getting to Russia, and
showed up splendidly until he took
sick in much the same ann as did
uhlan when he was in Moscow last
summer: while Billy Burke was pur-
chased too late to be gotten there in
time to race this winter.
1t then looked as If Belle Bird would
continue e conquering career begun
last fall. but Mr.. Cation at last got the
General ready to do something for
his country and the result has been
a splendid double triumph by him.
Feb. 16 he beat Belle Bird and sew
eral others in 2:14 and Feb. 20 came
right back and Won again in 2:11-the
last being a particularly brilliant per-
Torrance. the time never having been
beaten over h ice in Russia by but
two horses. Frosty and krepesh, each
of which was Russian bred.
Mr.. Cation oppressed to me the opin-
ion last summer that IL General H.
trained we'll this winter he would
again be invincible at Moscow. OF
course at that time there were no such
horses as Baden. Brace Girdle or Billy
Burke in Russia. but on his late per-
foymances 1t is doubtful II any Of them
could defeat him. He is a truly won
derful little horse, and with his adj
ditional prestige just gained 1t is
doubtful If any stallion in Europe is
held at a higher price than is he by
Count Dashkoff.
The only place in America where
we have any winter harness racing on
the ice that is worth the name is in
Canada. where there is a regular win
ter circuit. There is also some good
amateur sport each season at st. Paul
and Minneapolis. But we have Moth
ing approaching the racing that the
Russians enjoy. and, with the immense
number Of trotters and PAGERS at our
command it does seem a pity that
some profitable employment IL not
found for at least a portion Of them at
this season Of the year.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-04
iCHICAGOANS BULLDOG, UNHONORED AND
UNSUNG, WINS BLUE RIBBON AT BIG SHOW

Alex II. Stewart,
Q Chicago bust.
ness man, brought
surprise and
chagrin to several
millionaire exhlb.
ttors Of expenslvo
cannes At the 70.
cent dog show In
New YORK. stew.
arts . bi T.,
S~trathWay Prince
Albert Was de.
clared the best
dog In the show,
although the hn-
est dogs .
r. gland and
America were ex.
hlblted.
S~trathway vas
born July s, 1910.
He is by Chm.
cham John-Mos-
ton Violet. He was
bred by Col. Edel-
ston Of England.
q we'll . known
breeder Of bull.
dogs. Stewart In
his quest for Q
good bulldog To-
Gated him last
. in England
and bought lam
for .$2.s0v. Until
the recent dog
show in New York
he was practically
unknown. He 10
the perfection OF
brute force and
str thu
greatest type Of
bulldog v e ex.
limited In Ameri.
@. 0nertA GY.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-04

Most boys love their mothers, and
wouldn't have much fun If they knew
now those mothers worry about them.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-04
It's Risky

to dine at a restaurant You know
nothing about. Why not dine here
where you know everything is abso,
1utelX clean n sanitary? And in
addition to this you are assured of
the best foods. faultlesslv prepared
Prompt service and popular prices ara
additional Inducements. Our COOKING
is what makes us famous.
Hough's Dairy Lunch
Under Ruettelrs Clothing Store.
Open Day and Might.
, 1913-04-30

into force. It went on all right, without
any especially disturbing scene, and both
fine loliaa and the tramcar conductors took
70 the new situation with all desirable
ouietude and without the friendly relations
between hem being disturbed in any degree
worth mentioning.
On the other hand the gentlemen in the
ears ware much taken up with the h"tp'n-
point-qnestiou (Hat,enaalespidsSpo g naal-
ely, if [ may be permitted to use this word.
, 1913-04-30
n
To the Priesthood of the Rev. W NJ, Malone
b. A.-Au Impressive and Solemn Func-
ton IN All Saints Church.

Yesterday, St. Marks Day, the Rev. VII
LIAM MORTIMER MALONE, b. A., Deacon, and
Curate to Vie Ven. Archdeacou Hutson, was
ordained Priest, IN All Saints by the Right
Rev. DR.. Hutsor, Lord Bishop of Antigua.
Tie service was a very impressive one indeed.
The Bish) p was assisted IN the laying on Of
hands by his aged father, the Ven. Archdea-
con Hutsou, NJ. A., X. d, Rector OF All
Saints and British Chaplain the Rev. Canon
Watson. NJ. A. OF St. Johns, and the Rev.
+. +. l.. Cover, of St. Pauis ST. CrolX the
Rev. Longney Of St. Georges Iortola, Dea-
con in Holy Orders, was also present the
Rev. Erwin Malone, NJ. A., who was also to
have part had TO leave for Barbados at the
hour of Ordination. The Rev. Cover preach
ed the sermon, and a fine exposition Of what
a priest of God ought to be 1t was too, ana
the Ven. Arrhdeacon presented the Can II
date His Lordship The Bishop was the cele-
brant at the Communion.
The congregation was q very large and
attentive one, among the VISITORS beng the
Right Rev. Bishop e. c.. Greider, Morovian)
the Rev. KastrlIp (Lutheran), and the Rev.
G. II. Trace, (Wesleyun)
The Rev. Malone arrived here IN March
last wear and has worked III the congregn-
tjOn OF All Saints continuously, and we are
plad to saw he has endeared himself much to
the people and Yesterday they had an opp2r-
t~uuitv Of showing him an appreciation
Liqhtboml2t's 4Nu1 NoieS, -lPr1 @6th.
, 1913-04-30
Beke e.

~ YET hekendtgores herved, at der af Deres
'~ Majpst;etrr Kong Christian den Men
de og Dlonning Laulses Ghld~bIyLupNleSat
til Fordel for vnrdige Ilpngende PA"
ST. Crolx, vii we're el Rentebelob al Frcs. AIS.
% til Uldeiing den 26' Maj d. a.
Audragender, indehoIdende de foruodne
90 behori9t konstuterede Oplysnlhger vile
Naere ut indsende til Guvernementet for de
dnnsk vestindiske Ger linden den is Maj q. A.
Observation-Disclosures, 81. CrolA, den
% April 1913.
WILL JACOBSEN.
, 1913-04-30
TranSI alton.
Publication.

ct is hereby nude known that a balance Of
- interest amounting TO Frcs. 476 % wilt
be on hand for distribution on :he Goth of
May a. c. from their Nlajesties King Chris
tan the Ninth aud Queen Louise's Golden
Wedding Memorial Fund for the benefit of
worthy INDECENT persons in st. Croix.
Applications containing the requ site IN