davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-10
MAKE PLANS To
GER 100000
IN TWO WEEKS
THIS IS THE DETERMINATION OF
YOUNG lIEN AND W0NTN'S
CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION
Whirlwind Camraisn Was Begun
This Morning in All Parts Of
the World

New York. Nov. 10.-A two.
weeks campaign to raise a fund Of
s4,000,O0O for use by the Young
Women's Christian AssoC iation ard
the Young Mems Christian Associa-
tion hcoan here today when leaders
of clubs formed for the purpose sent
their lieutenants broadcast seeking
contributions. Threefourths Of
the fund, If raised, will 60 to the
womens organization and the rest
to the mems. Funds will be devot-
ed to erecting new BUILDINGS, includ-
ing a new central branch for women
at a cost of 100000. Chas. S.
Ward secretary of the international
committee of tire Young Mems
Christian association will be in
charge Of the camnaien. Among
those identified with the movement
are GEORGE Perkins, Henry P. nav-
ison, William Fellowes MORGAN, Mrs.
MORGAN, Miss Craze Dodge and Mrs.
James S. Cushman.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-10
GOV. GLYNN TO WAVE
SOME INVESTIGATIONS

New York, Nov. l0.-Even though
the elections are over and everyone
Is positive that his guess was right,
no one seemed to hit upon the proph-
ecy that Governor Glynn will come
in for the share OF publicity that
Messrs. Sulzer and Hennessey monop-
olized during the campaign. There
seems to be no let up In the troubles
of Tammany Hall. Governor Glynn
is preparing. It is understood. se-
ries Of searching investigations into
various state denartments that VIII
strain his relations with Tammany
Hall. If 1t does not break them. lie
wants all of the graft charges being
made AGAINST the State looked into
ard looked into thoroughly. The gov.
ernor says he hopes that the quiz
will not hurt any of his friends. but
friend or foe. he intends to Give New
York a clean administration
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-10
PRESIDENT MAY
LIFT EMBARGO
ON AMMUNITION
THIS WAS MADE KNOWN AT A
LATE HOUR ThIS
AFTERNOON
Huerta Fes rs Yet Made No Reply
to Demands of United States
to Sep Down
(Rv hssociatcd Press. }

Washin ton, Nov. l0.-The pres,
dent, it was loorncd late today, may
consider the lifting of the omhoroo Q
on arms to Ncyican constitutional
lists. In his talks with the senators
today lie has 2sked advice particular
II on that ront. Most Of them ad-
wise him to lirt the cmhar~o.
No rcDly has been received today
to the latest demands of the United
states which were to the effect that
Tlucrta must step down and out. The
president pointed out that no time is
limited for an answer. Pending de-
velonmcnts the president won't con-
slider another MESSAGE to Con"ress. !.
1t is believed here that Huerta in
tends to consider the election Of Con.
eress valid. even If the election of
president and. vice president is de
clared void. WASHINGTON reoards
this an Inconsistency and is likely
to repudiate all acts of the new Con-
9ress.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-10
FEDERATION 70 MEET
IN LAKELAND

lakeland is indeed fast winning
le title OF being the convention city
Florida, the latest body deciding
,to meet In this city being the Flor
la Federation of Women's Clubs,
hich just closed session at Or
.ndo.
DeLand was strivins for the honor
b entertainilg this cultured assem-
" of women next year, but having
card Of the many beauties of Lake
nd and of her hospitahle people,
lis city seemed to have the strong
Il pull, and Mrs. GEORGE WRIGHT,
resident Of the Lakeland Woman's
lub, can well be proud that she re-
lrned home bearing the MESSAGE
lat Lakeland was selected as the
ut meeting place.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-10
|OAV|S AND son
MOI GUILTY Of
MURDER CHARGE
THIS WhS THE vERCICT RE.
TURNED By JURY IN J.R.
DAVIS CASE
Prominent Eartow Nan and Tis Son
Were Exhonnrated Of Serious
Charge

Dartow, Fla. Nov. 10.-The In.
PRODUCTION Of testimony In the IA Sis
murder trial WIS concluded at eleven
O'Clock Saturday. and then the argu.
mcnts were be,un. State attorney
opened for the State In an able ad-
dress. lie was followed in turn By
l.. c. Johnson and j. W. Brady.
each of whom made splendid ad-
dresses In behalf of the defendants.
MIR. Singletary closed for the State
shortly before five o'clock, and about
five o'clock the judge finished his
char?c and tie case went to the jury.
The jury deliberated until $40, at
which time they returned verdict
of not guilty MS to both of the de-
PENDANTS and they were DISCHARGED.
1t Is understood that from the first
the jury stood two for conviction Of
manslauehter and ten for acquittal
and the two for conviction we're fin.
ally won Over to the side of { ten.
Mr. Davis and his son Harold were
very happy over the verdict, ~ were
ian OF their ic'atites anl fric, ds. and
almost leiorc tie verdict va read
the naNs rc'ati.ss ard RI 1 he-
IN chccrir' Tie court fo"sc for
several minutes rcsounto1 with
choors for the victory OF the Lafnnd-
ants.
Court wiz ra in aaa, ion all o" this
wnck. and rest ,ceh ! dec W'itney
Gees t1 tho Thi@l riF""it 70 hold
60 IT in se"cral couotioa fnr Jud"e
Mallory I. lIornc ,lnd'e l'orne will
ho'd court II De Soto county for
Ird g Whitney, beginning there next
Monday.
The case Of state vs.. liza Will
liams will hc taken M first this
morning. The dpfondant is n nero
woman CHARGED with the murder Of
anothcr rcgro at Fort Meade some
time a"o.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-10
"HANG ME- SPENCER DEMANDS

Wheaton, H., Nov. 10.-Henry
Spencer, confessed murderer OF Mrs
Mildred Allison Revroat, goes on
trial today to answer for his crime
He has confessed number OF other
murders, but the police do not be.
lieye that SDenccr has killed as many
people as he claims. lie says he Is
anxious for an early trial and wants
TO be convicted without delay go that
he can he hanred. He has but lit.
tie patience with the laws DELAYS
and hopes his counsel viii not take
advantage of any OF them for his
benefit. Spencer says he Is perfect.
ly sane.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-10
INSCRIPTIONS FOR PRINTING
BOOKLET NOW DUE

The committee who solicited funcs
\ the publication of the booklet to
ivertise Lakeland wish to report
at this; literature is now ready. and
70 bill for the printing Of same Is
ie. We are therefore forced to
III upon those who so generously
described for their contributions,
ID We will try to get around and
. them on Thursday. As We are
wing our time to this duty entirely
.tithout compensation, we beg that
| will pay when called on and not
axe : second trip necessary.
: Respectfully,
G. f. souTHARD,
w. D. FDWsRDS,
JOHN F. cox.
Committee,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-10
NOVEMBER 10 IN HISTORY

1S04--The Sioux Indians were on
the warpath along the Missouri
river.
lS3S-Santa Cruz, president of
Bolivia, and protector of Peru, en-
tered the city of Lima, Chile.
lS52-The punishment of death
re- established In Tuscany for crimes
against religion, treason, murder
and robbery with violence.
1SG4-Gen. Mcclellan defeated
for the presidency by Abraham Lin
coin.
1S6S-England and the United
States agree to submit the Alabama
affair to arbitration.
lS9O-Steamer Monticello foun-
dered in the Bay of Fundy; 81 lives
lost.
l904-Japanese repulscd In two
days effort to take Else mountain.
1912-AmbassaGor Bryce re-
signed.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-10
Mr. rRylNT y0W CuNpNAN
OF CQyyTy COMMISSIONERS

At the moctin~ Of tho hoard Of
county commissioners last week. Mr..
j. Everett Bryant, Of SO"rnm,
commissioner, WIS elected chnirMNn
Of the Hoard vice r. r. 'vo'brook
resioned. Rr. BRYANT and Mr.. lI0l-
brook have worked hand in hand for
system of good roads in this coNn-
ty, and the results Of their lahors
have been most gratifying. 1t was
fittinc recognition of Mr.. Prvant's
earnest and effective work that he
was honored with the chairmanship.
At the Same meeting Mr.. J. c.
cw'ndcil took his se't on the Poard.
srcceodnr Mr.. Holhrook IS commis-
eionrr frow the Iato'onS district
N.Y.. cwird rdn,l's anro'rtTcet was
rrdn eo,rn dovs nro"io"e hrt wos
not p-h'ic'v crrourcod. Thnt hn WI
rn',n |. en'ord'd man for tho nlare.
H'l who KNOW HE canacitv rrd CON
81 otionronee will ,~rnn Tho poord
is row, com-oenI NJ 7. Fvo~ott Prv-
art. cha'rmon, cccrum: r. s. Wh'd-
don. MNlhorrv: A. T. Mann. Par
tow: w r. Hrret Fort Meade; J.
e. Swinde1, lakeland.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-10
SOUTH LEADS NORTH
IN manufacturing

Washin ton, Nov. 10. With
outDgt valrcd 1T more than So,
10000, tho cotton mills Industry in
1909 amony the indnstnics of the
United states ranked third in the
number of persons employed, and
ccvcnth in value Of Goods produced .
These figures, ComDi'Gd hy the CEN
Sis bureau, were madn public tolar.
A stril:in" feature Of tho rcNort
WIS TIE ''iscovcry tNqt tho increase
in manufacturing is much Greater In
the South than in the North. The
industry is confined almost cXclu-
sivcly to States east of the Missis-
sinpi, as only twenty establishments
west of that river are reported. Mas
sachusctts is the most important
State, Moth Carolina second, South
Carolina third, Rhode Island fourth,
ten Gcoraia, Pennsylvania, New
Hampshire, Connecticut and Ala
hama in order named. In three
States, Alabama, North Carolina and
South Carolina, nearly 10 per cent Of
all employees arc under sixteen years
of ace; in the New ENGLAND States
the bureau found the percentage of
women employees much greater than
in the South.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-10
MILU0NhIRE BANKER
DOESN'T KNOW .F
HE'S 1IVnUrrn

New York, Nov. 10.-James Gun.
ningham Bishop, the millionaire
banker and society man will appear
In court today to find out exactly
his relation to his wife. Mrs. Bish-
op sued him for absolute divorce and
obtained an interlocutory decree,
but as she has not entered her appll.
cation to make the decree final, he
does not know just whether he is di,
yorced or not.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-10
SOUTHERN SUFFRhcJSTS
GIVE WARNING

New Orleans, La, Nov. 10.-A
State suffrage convention of women
from several Southern States gath
cred here today and dire things are
promised by the deleyates, II women
are not given the ballot. Leaders Of
the movement have addressed letters
10 the governors of every State from
Virginia TO Texas. containing
threat to support a slffrage amend
ment to the federal constitution II
the individual States refuse TO grant
women the ballot. The letters state
that woman's suffrage Is no lonrer .
theory TO be debated but conditions
to be met.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-10
: HAS
||C0.UN1Ry IN
MS ICY GRIP
THOW STORMS IN PENNSYLVANIA
CUE THAT STATE OFF FROM
OUTSIDE WORLD
Etain Service Is Eadly Crippled and
Il Will Be Several Days Before
Service Is Normal
(By Associated Press }


Pittsburg, Pa, Nov. lO.-A snow,
leet and windstorm. which swept
West Virginia and portions Of Ohio
and Pennsylvania today continued
inabated and transportation is
crippled and wire service seriously
'etarded. The blizzard picked up a
mailer storm and the two combined
,arly today headed towards Lake
Erie. There is from ten to sixteen
inches Of snow this morning and It
o still falling. The local weather
ureau reported twice as much snow
Is before for the whole month Of
November. 1t will be several days
E,efore, train service returns to nor
nal.
+ U Still IN the grasp of the blizzard
hat yesterday bore down on this
ity, Pittsburg today is almost cut
WI from the outside world and is
laundering In furry OF snow. Ihe
vorst OF the storm today oentered
round the lake re ion and left piles
snow that halted trains and did
thousands of dollars dama~e. Cleve-
hand is isolated so far as te,e5raphic
kervice lis con cerned hnt no serious
ccidents are reYorted to lake shiHs,
s many scurried into ports seeking
afety. Low tcmncrotNrcs THROUGH.
ut the colntry added to the discom-
orts.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-10
BRICKLAYERS HOLD
CONVENTION

Quebec. Que. Nov. 10.-The an.
nual provincial convention of Brick
Layers and masons for the Province
Of Quebec opened here today. The
principal brriness for consideration
concerns the a6optlon OF a uniform
rate OF initiation fee in all the locals
and the election OF delegates to the
rreat convention 10 be held in Hous-
ton. Tex, next year.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-10
1xAI ESTATE TRANSFERS

xGleFd furnished by the Security
1ot1{et Z Title Co.. Bartow, Fla.
November s, 1913.
Il. - cresap TO c.. J. Mccleiland.
Jdck11n 4 Mann to J. r. Mann.
G.. A. Mann TO ]. r. Mann.
Eppe4 Tucker TO Mamie Tucker.
Nfnlte 'nnrker TO o. L. Thorp.
Ellsz>nfh Trust Co. to w. Lacy
lar D. Phelps to A. C. Nydeg.
IIllan ~. T.ay IN T. c. Forster.
fpzart 10 Wayne warfeli.
Devane to Wayne War
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-10
FARMERS INSTITUTE
WORKERS MEET

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-The an.
nual meeting OF the American As.
sociation OF Farmers Institute
Workers hegan n two.day session
here today. The meeting viii he
followed Immediately by a meeting
OF the Association OF american ASri.
cultural COLLEGES and Experiment
Stations. John Hamilton, United
States Farmers Institute sDerialIst.
will address the meeting. and Pros.
idcnt Wilson will receive the dele
gates at the White House.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-10
MATTERS DISPOSED OF
BY CITY DADS
lakeland, Fla. Nov. z, 1918

/
Adjournad session of the City
Council with Messrs. Pillans. Pope
Council and higgins present. Vice
President Pillans presiding.
r. w. Woods. representing the
Good Roads Machinery Company
complained about the sanitary com.
mittce rejecting the combination
sprinkler and sweeper.
The sanitary committee rcnor' I'd
that they had rcie, ted this macniLc
on account OF its not coming up to
rcDres entation and guarantee made
in the gale OF same, ley ha,ing
tried it out thoroughly on the streets
for two wec,s and it WAS considered
failure for the work. They had
written the house that the machine
had been rejected and was here sub
jet to their Order.
On motion the action OF the sani.
tary committee relative to the said
machine was ratified and confirmed
by the Council.
| Communication from the bond
trustees relative to assessing lots
abutting North Tennessee and Mas
sachusctts avenues and Walnut
street was ordered filed for refer
ence; and one relative to Lake Nor
ton Drive Grade was referred to the
street committee supplemented by
Mr.. Higgins. with power to act.
Petition to place the names o. can
didatcs nominated by the Democratic
primary on the official ballot of the
general election to be held Nov. ~.
was read, and the names were or
dcrcd placed thereon
Resolutions making assc. smcnts
and ordCrin% liens made 4 ainft
aEuttinv lots on South Tennc' sec
avenue from Oranoc street TO Wal
nut street and on Kentucky avenue
rtom Oak street to l.a'c Morton
Nriye, WIS adnNtcd. all members
present No;ina Eyes"
The ordil ancc No. l5S with I've
mayors veto thereto were on motion
laid over to next session of the
Council.
Monthly reports from all Off crs
were read and were rrsacctiye'y or
dcrcd fled current hills woe ordered
paid exccYt one for $3.50 from A.
j. Black, ard one for $3.50 from
c. Mckee which was referred to the
city attorney for his opinion there
on.
The li'ht and water committee
recommended that the rates 10 be
CHARGED consumers of electric cur
rent be fixed as follows:
Minimus charoe $3.50 rcr month.
From 0 to 1915 XIV. Toe per XIV.
From 125 to $50 XIV. &c per XIV.
From $50 to 500 XIV, SC per lw,
From 500 to 1000 XIV, &c rer XIV.
From l,O00 and above, &C per
XIV.
On motion the recommendation OF
the lioht and water committee was
approved and adoDtcd, and the abo"e
rates were ordered made effective on
Dec. !, 1913. On motion the li"ht
and water committee was authorized
to emrloy Mr.. W. A. Cleveland as
consulting electric engineer relative
to proposed improvements in the
lirht and water plant, and have him
present at the adjourned session OF
the City Council Thursday, Nov. l3.
1913, and the clerk was instructed
to write to reputable bond houses
relative to financing proposed bond
issue to make said improvements.
On motion Council adjourned to
meet In adjourned session Thursday,
Nov. l3. 1913. at 1890 p. m.
II. T.. SWATT5. City Clerk.
-----------------
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-10

county vlr'a. on sneciai duty for
come time and try 10 stop a large
per cert OF the violations. In the
meantime I hope the citizens will
realize that II will take tine and
money to DO this. shall greatly
appreciate any report OF violations.
Yours very truly.
E. z. JONES,
Commissioner.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-10
LAST NIGHT;
MORE ClM'NC

Tampa, Fla, NOV. 10. Killing
frost and frcr2n" tcm9cratHre at
Gainesville and Titusville this morn
in". Indications ere for continued
cold weather with Ices wind tonight.
! li@ht frost, and possibly heavy, In
some localities In central Florida ex-
pcctcd.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-10

4 Mr.. WE. Fc""c'l Of HARRISBURG,
a., is q guest at the ho~e Of pr.
tanna. Mr.. Fcrrcll is in the real
state business ard is maxine tour
1f inspection through TIE principal
,wns Of Florida.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-10
STATE BOARD OF PfRD0NS
MEETS NEXT DEC

Tallahae -, Fla, Nov. 10
For the + "mation OF all interest.
ed pa"''. IL announced from the
gover"u- that the next regu-
lar i""n' the State Poard Of
Pardors ". held Dec. 2, 1913.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-10
WEEKLY HONOR ROLL
LAKELAND SCHOOL


,r above in scholarship and vi
rave been perfect in attendant
,unctuality and department, are e
titled to have their names placed ,
he following honor roll:
GRADE XII
GRADE XI
GRADE X
William Nowlin.
Lola Crews.
Genevieve Duggan.
Mary Grigsby.
GRADE TX
Lottie Bryant.
James Boulware.
Gladys Turner.
GRADE VIII A
Herman Matthias.
Gladys Davis.
Elizabeth Dickerson.
Maude Roberts.
GRADE VIII B
None.
GRADE VII A
Mary Weaver.
D. H. Sloan.
Ralph Peterson.
Nellie Davis
Vesta Todd.
GRADE VII B
Roy Mitchell.
Mabel Matthias.
Louise Rocquemore.
Mollie Weaver.
Henly Combs.
GRADE vi A
Ceor"e Hamilton.
FSSle Gordon.
Louise Rooers.
Shafter browning.
Paul Sammons.
GRADE VI B
Mildred Klausmeier.
Matte Ruroner.
GRADE VIC
Pansy Richardson.
Nora Eanode.
Elizabeth Dixon.
Alberta TTcbb.
L. G.. Cannon.
GRADE v A
Helen Morse.
Willie Rirt anderson.
VIRGINIA Clary.
Maxwell Williams.
Edgar Fearrand.
GRADE vB
Charles Jackson.
Francis Mckay.
GRADE VI
Maynard Cobb.
Iawtcn Chiles.
PaNl Cotton.
Henry Bullock.
William NcIlwain.
GRADE Nv A
Carlisle Pocers.
Earl Futch.
Geraldine Ellis.
Frank IIursev.
Porter GALLOWAY.
GRADE w B
d.ouis Swatts.
Mortimore Haynes.
I.aVerene Webster.
Enid Adair.
Angie Tyler.
GRADE Nv c
Flita Cason.
Clifford Hawley.
Mary Louise Boulware.
Robert ReddIck.
Fannie Fearrand.
CHARLES NJ. JONES,
Principal.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-09
MERELY COMMENT

Some one ought to start move
ment to investigate the morals of the
gentlemen who are so shocked about
what Boss Dick Sullivan says about
the morals of Barratt O'Hara.
Secretary of War Garrison has
forbidden soldiers in the United
States army to wear darned socks or
socks with holes in them.
Which would seem to be another
argument for woman suffrage.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-09

Trendan came strong ia the last two
rounds, but Cross forced the fight
ing from the first gong.
Pitcher Ralph Works has been sold
by the Cincinnati Nationals to In
dianapolis of the A. A. ..ss-
The Springfield, O., club of the
Central League may be transferred
to Indianapolis on account Of poor
support by Springfield fans.
Steve Yerkes, the Boston second
baseman, who has been out of the
game from injuries, was back in the
fray at Cleveland this afternoon.
George Belts, picked up on the
sand lots of Cincinnati, where he
made a rep as a pitcher, reported to
the Reds in New York today.
That Jack o'connor, former man:
ager of the Browns, brought base
bah into disrepute in St. Louis when
the last of the series of 1910 was
played in ST. Louis between the
Browns and Cleveland, is alleged in
an answer filed to o'Connor's $4,000
suit for salary.
The club alleges that 0'Connor at
tempted to aid Lajoie in his batting
race with Ty Cobb, by instructing
'.Red' Corriden, then third baseman
for the Browns, to play back Of his
regular position so that Lajoie could
beat out his bunts.
O'Connor in his suit alleged he had
a contract to manage the Browns for
1910 and 1911 at an annual salary
of $4,000. He says he was paid his
salary for 1910, but discharged Nov.
20 of that year without cause or rea-
son.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-09

Probing the city railway company's
books is popular amusement that
doesn't seem to do any harm, and.
tain1y does not do any good. :
Officer! Call a senate investigating
committee! Ida Won Claussen's in
again.
Andy Carnegie has been photo
graphed arm in arm with real live
lord, and he look so stuck on himself
in the picture that anyone who didn't
read the heading on itsnaight take it
for piece Of fypaper.
@lf mothers, wives and daughters
go after a thing they get it.''-From
an editorial in the Evening American.
Probably the writer was thinking
about these newsummer styles along
about the time he got that out OF his
system. 80 2"
OF course, a5poor man doesn't have
to be asked nasty questions about
why he hasn't fled notice of some
$4,000, 900 worth of property.
The Tribune has come to the sad
conclusion that julius Rosenwald is
being phounded" because he has been
a reformer.
As a reformer, julius RosenWaId is
our idea Of anelluva good business
man.
The hunger strike vaccine appears
to take whole lot better in Chicago
than in London.
It's a wonder that the Big Business
of Christ's time didn't frame up q
story on Him about Mary Magdalene.
The board of assessors now is
after Artie Meeker, Luis Swift, Ed
Norris James B. Forgan and Bernard
Sunny
What's the matter of inquiring into
the affairs of Vic Lawson, Og Ar
mouT and few other of our still bet
ter known tax dodgers.
Those orooI people of Washington
don't appear to be paying any atten-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-09

"Save me a sample Of everything
the patient takes . directed the
young doctor. sEe took kiss this
morning faltered the pretty nurse.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-22
BODY WAS FOUND
IN A CEMETERY
Mystery Surrouning Death
Anna Catl1arine Schu-
macher in Rochester, n. Y.
Five Years Ago Solved
With the Arrest and Con
fession of Jacob Wolfsohn.
BY AssocrATED PRESS.

Philadelphia, Sept. 21.-The Identity
of the murderer of Anna Catharine
Schumacher in Holy Sepulchre ceme-
terry in Rochester. N. Y, in August of
1909, was established here tonight, it IS
believed, when Jacob Wolfsohn is al
legged to have confessed TO the deed.
Wolfsohn was arrested here for lar
ceny. According to the detectives the
prisoner wrote a note to the district
attorney containing the simple state
ment that he killed a girl in the
cemetery at Rochester and that her
name was Schumacher. Later he
made a full confession. The Rochester
authorities are on their way here.
Wolfsohn tonight attempted to COM
NIT suicide IN his cell He was dis
covered tearing his clothing into
strips. When the cell was searched
an improvised rope was found. He
was put under a close watch.